Electrical Shock Hazard - HP Designjet L26500 Información Preliminar

Electrical shock hazard

WARNING!
capable of causing death or serious personal injury.
The printer uses two power cords. Unplug both power cords before servicing the
printer. The printer must be connected to earthed mains outlets only.
To avoid the risk of electric shock:
Do not attempt to dismantle the drying and curing modules or the electrical
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control cabinet.
Do not remove or open any other closed system covers or plugs.
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Do not insert objects through slots in the printer.
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Test the functionality of the Residual Current Circuit Breaker (RCCB) every 6
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months.
Heat hazard
The drying and 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 drying and curing
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modules. Even after opening the window latch that disconnects drying and
curing power, the internal surfaces could be hot.
Take special care when accessing the substrate path.
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Fire hazard
The drying and curing subsystems of the printer operate at high temperatures. Call
your service representative if the printer's built-in Residual Current Circuit Breaker
(Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter) is repeatedly tripped.
To avoid the risk of fire, take the following precautions.
Use the power supply voltage specified on the nameplate.
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Connect the power cords to dedicated lines, each protected by a branch
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circuit breaker according to the rating of the wall socket. Do not use a power
strip (relocatable power tap) to connect both power cords.
Use only the power cords supplied by HP with the printer. Do not use a
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damaged power cord. Do not use the power cords with other products.
Do not insert objects through slots in the printer.
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Take care not to spill liquid on the printer.
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Do not use aerosol products that contain flammable gases inside or around
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the printer.
Do not block or cover the openings of the printer.
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2 Introductory information
The drying and curing modules operate at hazardous voltages
ENWW