Safety instructions
General safety guidelines
There are no operator-serviceable parts inside the printer except those covered by HP's Customer Self Repair
program (see http://www.hp.com/go/selfrepair). Refer servicing of other parts to qualified service personnel.
Turn off the printer and call your service representative in any of the following cases:
The power cord or plug is damaged.
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The curing enclosures are damaged.
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The printer has been damaged by an impact.
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There is any mechanical or enclosure damage.
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Liquid has entered the printer.
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There is smoke or an unusual smell coming from the printer.
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The printer has been dropped or the curing module has been damaged.
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The printer is not operating normally.
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Turn off the printer in either of the following cases:
During a thunderstorm
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During a power failure
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Take special care with zones marked with warning labels.
Electrical shock hazard
The internal circuits of curing zones, vapor removal, print-zone heaters and built-in power supplies
WARNING!
operate at hazardous voltages capable of causing death or serious personal injury.
The printer uses two power cords. Unplug both power cords before servicing the printer.
To avoid the risk of electric shock:
The printer should be connected to earthed mains outlets only.
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Do not attempt to dismantle the curing modules.
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Do not remove or open any closed system covers or plugs.
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Do not insert objects through slots in the printer.
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Heat hazard
The curing subsystems of the printer operate at high temperatures and can cause burns if touched. To avoid
personal injury, take the following precautions:
Do not touch the internal enclosures of the printer's curing zones.
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Let the printer cool down before accessing the internal curing zone and output platen in the event of a
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substrate jam.
Let the printer cool down before performing some maintenance operations.
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Fire hazard
The curing subsystems of the printer operate at high temperatures.
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HP Latex 115 and 300 Printer Series
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