Ingersoll Rand 04580288 Información De Seguridad Sobre El Producto página 4

EN
damaged.
• Do not use a grinding wheel or other bonded accessory that has been exposed to freezing temperatures, extreme temperature changes,
high humidity, solvents, water or other liquids.
• Make certain the accessory properly fits the shaft. The accessory should not fit too snugly or too loosely. Plain hole wheels should have about
.007" (0.17 mm) maximum diametrical clearance. Do not use reducing bushings to adapt an accessory to any shaft unless such bushings are
supplied by and recommended by the accessory manufacturer.
• When accessories are supplied with reducing bushings, the user shall ensure that the bushing does not interfere and that the clamping force
provides sufficient rotational driving action to prevent the accessory from slipping.
• Always match collet size with accessory shaft size.
• Do not use any Type 1 wheels that are larger than 2 inches (50mm) in diameter or more than 1/2 inch (13mm) thick, or that operate at
peripheral speeds greater than 1800 Surface Feet Per Minute (9 Surface Meters per Second).
• Do not use any small cones and plugs and threaded hole pot balls unless their size does not exceed 3 inches (75mm) in diameter by 5 inches
(125mm) long.
• Do not use any wire, cut-off or grinding wheels with a diameter that is greater than 2 inches (50mm) with this unguarded Grinder , unless
used for internal work and only operated when the work offers protection.
• Accessory manufacturers' safety precautions and warnings, operating restrictions, and installation or mounting instructions shall be
followed, unless it contradicts information provided in this manual or other literature provided with the tool. For contradictory information
follow whichever is the most restrictive guideline.
Dust and fume hazards
• Wear appropriate respiratory protection if dust or fumes are present in the work area.
• Dust and fumes generated when using power tools, and existing dust disturbed by their use, can cause ill health (for example, cancer, birth
defects, asthma and/or dermatitis). Risk assessment and implementation of appropriate controls for these hazards are essential. The priority
shall be to control them at the source.
• Direct the exhaust so as to minimize disturbance of dust in a dust-filled environment.
• All integral features or accessories for the collection, extraction or suppression of airborne dust or fumes should be correctly used and
maintained in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions.
• Prevent exposure and breathing of harmful dust and particles created by power tool use.
- Some dust created by power sanding, sawing, grinding, drilling and other construction activities contains chemicals known to cause
cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. Some examples of these chemicals are:
- lead from lead based paints,
- crystalline silica from bricks and cement and other masonry products, and
- arsenic and chromium from chemically treated lumber.
- Your risk from these exposures varies, depending on how often you do this type of work. To reduce your exposure to these chemicals:
work in a well ventilated area, and work with approved safety equipment, such as those dust masks that are specially designed to filter
out microscopic particles.
• Do not use this tool on materials whose dust or fumes are flammable or that can cause a potentially explosive environment.
• Accessories should be selected, inspected, properly installed, maintained and replaced when worn to prevent an unnecessary increase in
dust or fumes.
Entanglement hazards
• Entanglement of loose clothing, personal jewelry, neckwear, hair, gloves or other items can occur if not kept away from the working end of
the tool. Entanglement can result in choking, scalping, lacerations, broken bones and/or severed extremities.
Vibration hazards
• Power tools can vibrate in use. Exposure to vibration can cause disabling damage to the nerves and blood supply of the hands and arms.
If you experience numbness, tingling, pain or whitening of the skin in your fingers or hands, stop using the tool and seek advice from a
qualified health professional before resuming use.
• Hold the tool with a light but safe grip, taking account of the required hand reaction forces because the risk arising from vibration is
generally greater where the grip force is higher.
• Wear warm clothing when working in cold conditions and keep your hands warm and dry.
• Support the weight of the tool in a stand, tensioner or balancer, if possible.
• Do not allow the accessory to chatter on the workpiece as this is likely to cause a substantial increase in vibration.
• Accessories should be selected, inspected, properly installed, maintained and replaced when worn to prevent an unnecessary increase in
vibration levels.
Repetitive motions hazards
• Repetitive motions or uncomfortable positions may be harmful to your hands, arms, shoulders, neck, or other parts of the body. Stop using
any tool if symptoms such as persistent or recurring discomfort, pain, throbbing, aching, tingling, numbness, burning sensations or stiffness
occur. These warning signs should not be ignored. Seek advice from a qualified health professional before resuming use.
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