Hazards In The Workplace; Hazards Caused By Dust And Vapours; Hazards Caused By Noise; Hazards Caused By Vibrations - Parkside PDSS 310B5 Originalbetriebsanleitung

Hazards in the workplace

■ Slipping, tripping up and falling are the main
causes of injuries in the workplace . Pay atten­
tion to surfaces that may have become slippery
from the use of the machine and also be aware
of tripping hazards caused by air hoses or
hydraulic hoses .
■ Proceed with caution in unknown surroundings .
Concealed hazards caused by power or other
supply lines may be present .
■ This compressed air tool is not intended for use
in explosive atmospheres and is not insulated
against contact with electrical power sources .
■ Ensure that there are no electric cables, gas
pipes, etc . that could cause a hazard if dam­
aged by using the machine .

Hazards caused by dust and vapours

■ The dust and vapours that are produced by
using a machine for screw connections can be
hazardous to health (e .g . cause cancer, birth
defects, asthma and/or dermatitis) . It is essen­
tial to carry out a risk assessment with regard to
these risks and implement appropriate regulato­
ry mechanisms .
■ The risk assessment should include the dust
caused by using the machine and any existing
dust that may be raised at the same time .
■ The exhaust air should be extracted so that the
raising of dust in already dusty environments is
kept to a minimum .
■ If dusts or vapours are created, the main priority
must be to control these at the site of their release .
■ All machine components or accessories intended
for collecting, extracting or suppressing airborne
dust or vapours should be used and serviced
properly in accordance with the manufacturer's
instructions .
■ Use a dust mask as per the instructions provided
by your employer or as required by health and
safety regulations .
■ 56 │ GB │ MT

Hazards caused by noise

■ Excessive noise levels in conjunction with insuffi­
cient hearing protection may lead to permanent
hearing damage, loss of hearing and other
problems, such as tinnitus (ringing, buzzing,
whistling or humming in your ears) . It is essential
to carry out a risk assessment with regard to
these hazards and implement suitable control
mechanisms .
■ Suitable control mechanisms include measures
such as the use of insulating materials to prevent
ringing noise from occurring on the workpieces .
■ Use hearing protection in accordance with the
instructions provided by your employer and as
required by health and safety regulations .
■ The automatic screwdriver must be operated
and maintained in accordance with the recom­
mendations contained in this manual in order to
reduce any unnecessary increase of the noise
levels .
■ The consumables and the machine tool should
be selected, maintained and replaced in ac­
cordance with the recommendations in these
instructions in order to avoid any unnecessary
increase of the noise levels .
■ The compressed air tool must be operated and
maintained in accordance with the recommen­
dations contained in these instructions in order
to reduce any unnecessary increase of the noise
levels .

Hazards caused by vibrations

■ Vibrations can damage the nerves and adversely
affect the blood circulation in the hands and
arms .
■ Keep your hands away from the fittings of the
nut wrenches .
■ Wear warm clothing when working in a cold
environment and keep your hands warm and
dry .
■ If you notice that the skin of your fingers or
hands is becoming numb, tingles, hurts or
shows white discolouration, stop working with
the machine and consult a doctor .
PDSS 310 B5