VM Motori D703E2 Manual Instrucciones página 87

SAFETY RULES FOR THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
Each organization is responsible for imple-
menting procedures aimed at identifying,
evaluating and controlling the environmen-
tal impact of its own activities (products,
services, etc.).
The procedures to be followed to identify
any significant environmental impact should
take into account the following factors:
– Emissions in the atmosphere
– Discharged liquids
– Waste disposal
– Soil contamination
– Use of raw materials and natural resourc-
es
– Local problems related to the environ-
mental impact. In order to reduce the envi-
ronmental impact,
provides below a few indications to be taken
into account by all those who will interact
with the engine throughout its expected life.
RESIDUAL RISKS
During the design and construction of the
engine, the constructor has paid particular
attention to aspects which may present a
potential risk to the health and safety of peo-
ple who come into contact with the engine.
Despite this, some potential and hidden
risks still exist.
Danger of injuring your arms
Do not put your hands inside any moving
part.
Danger of being burnt
Pay attention to hot surfaces
English
the manufacturer
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– All packaging components should be dis-
posed of in accordance with the legislation
in force in the country where disposal takes
place.
– When installing the engine, ensure a suit-
able air renewal in the environment to pro-
tect the operators from a high concentration
of harmful substances.
– During operation and maintenance, do
not throw away polluting products (oils,
greases, etc) in the environment and carry
out the differentiated waste disposal accord-
ing to the composition of the different mate-
rials and in compliance with the legislation in
force. Electric and electronic components
should be carried out as special waste.
– Keep the exhaust pipelines efficient to
limit the noise level of the engine and to re-
duce atmospheric pollution.
– While decommissioning the engine, di-
vide all the components depending on their
chemical composition and dispose of them
accordingly.
When planning the installation of the engine
onto the vehicle, the installation technician
must conduct an analysis to evaluate the
potential risks from moving components
(danger of becoming trapped in the trans-
mission belt) and other hazardous zones
(danger of scalding).
Once the engine is installed, before starting
the engine for the first time, evaluate wheth-
er the potentially hazardous zones have
been fitted with adequate safety devices.
D700/750 E2-E3
Safety information
GB