The incorporated centrifugal separator must
be taken into consideration when planning
the dental unit. If, however, it is necessary
to dispose of liquids in the operating room,
it is advisable to use an with box centrifugal
separator to be installed outside of the dental
unit (Fig. 2), at the foot and to the left of the
chair (detail A, Fig. 1 here beside).
In this case though, the decision to use a
centrifugal separator in each surgery instead
of just one in the machinery room can only be
justifi ed where it is impossible to convey liquids
into the machinery room.
A
Fig. 1
Signs and warnings
• Biological hazard, infection from epidemiological diseases.
• High temperature.
• Generic warning signal.
• Danger of electric shocks: also 230 V
can lead to death.
• Obligatory direction of fl ow or direction of rotation.
It is not always possible to use signs to convey hazard warnings and indications
felt to be obligatory, and it is therefore necessary for the user to read the warnings
and take them into due consideration. Failure to respect a signal or hazard warning
may cause damage to the operator or the machine.
Do not remove protection; do not modify the machines or their functioning.
In spite of our best efforts, it is possible that the hazard warnings are not exhaustive; we
apologise in advance to the user for this, and ask in the meantime that users anticipate any
possible sources of danger that we might not have noticed, and to advise us of these.
Assembly
Where an external group is concerned, this will be directly supplied (assembled and with
its box) by Cattani S.p.A. to the authorised distributor.
In both cases, the versions of the centrifugal separator are different:
1 - version with 230/110 V motor, or 24 V, 50 or 60 Hz,
2 - version for centralised installations with Electro-pneumatic valve,
3 - single-surgery version (without Electro-pneumatic valve),
4 - the three versions can be supplied with or without the spittoon draining unit and with
Hydrocyclone for the amalgam separation according to ISO 11143.
Once the equipment has been assembled and tested, checks on functioning and
maintenance must be carried out on the new equipment, not contaminated with blood
or mucus.
In this way, unnecessary risks of contamination can be avoided.
9