Справочник Пользователя для Ingersoll-Rand VL2-080

Скачать
Страница из 24
2
MHD56012 - Edition 8
 
SAFETY INFORMATION
This manual provides important information for all personnel 
involved with the safe installation, operation and proper 
maintenance of this product. Even if you feel you are familiar with 
this or similar equipment, you should read this manual before 
operating the product.
Danger, Warning, Caution and Notice
Throughout this manual there are steps and procedures which, if 
not followed, may result in a hazard. The following signal words 
Indicates an imminently 
hazardous situation which, if not 
avoided, will result in death or 
serious injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous 
situation which, if not avoided, 
could result in death or serious 
injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous 
situation which, if not avoided, 
may result in minor or moderate 
injury or property damage.
Indicates information or a 
company policy that relates 
directly or indirectly to the 
safety of personnel or protection 
of property.
are used to identify the level of potential hazard.
Safety Summary
• Do not use this hoist for lifting, supporting, or transporting 
people or lifting or supporting loads over people.
• Hoists are designed to provide a 4 to 1 safety factor. 
Supporting structures and load-attaching devices used in 
conjunction with this hoist must provide an adequate safety 
factor to handle the rated load, plus the weight of the hoist and 
attached equipment. This is the customer’s responsibility. If in 
doubt, consult a registered structural engineer.
Ingersoll-Rand hoists are manufactured in accordance with the 
latest ASME B30.16 standards.
The National Safety Council, Accident Prevention Manual for 
Industrial Operations, Eighth Edition and other recognized safety 
sources make a common point: Employees who work near cranes 
or assist in hooking on or arranging a load should be instructed to 
keep out from under the load. From a safety standpoint, one factor 
is paramount: conduct all lifting operations in such a manner that 
if there were an equipment failure, no personnel would be injured. 
This means keep out from under a raised load and keep out of the 
line of force of any load.
The Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 generally places 
the burden of compliance with the user, not the manufacturer. 
Many OSHA requirements are not concerned or connected with 
the manufactured product but are, rather, connected with the final 
installation. It is the owner’s and user’s responsibility to determine 
the suitability of a product for any particular use. It is 
recommended that all applicable industry, trade association, 
federal, state and local regulations be checked. Read all operating 
instructions and warnings before operation.
Rigging: It is the responsibility of the operator to exercise caution, 
use common sense and be familiar with proper rigging techniques. 
Refer to ASME B30.9 for rigging information, American Society 
of Mechanical Engineers, Three Park Avenue, New York, NY 
10016.