8
Servicing
8.1
Maintenance
DANGER
Risk of electric shock due to damaged product
If a damaged product is used people can be seri-
ously injured or killed due to an electric shock.
u Do not use a damaged product.
u Mark a damaged product to ensure that no one
uses it.
u Arrange for a qualified electrician to rectify the
damage without delay.
u Have the product taken out of service by a
qualified electrician if necessary.
u Check the product for operational readiness
and external damage daily or on each charging
process.
Examples of damage:
n Defective housing
n Defective or missing components
n Illegible or missing safety labels
A maintenance contract with a responsible
service partner guarantees regular mainten-
ance.
Maintenance intervals
The tasks described below may only be car-
ried out by a qualified electrician.
Select the maintenance intervals with due consider-
ation of the following aspects:
n Age and condition of the product
n Environmental influences
n Mechanical stress
n Last test reports
Perform maintenance at least in the following inter-
vals.
26
Every 6 months:
Compon-
Maintenance work
ent
Housing
u Visually inspect for defects and
exterior
damage.
u Check product for cleanliness and
clean if necessary.
Housing
u Check product for foreign objects
interior
and remove if necessary.
u Visually inspect for dryness, re-
move any foreign objects from the
seal and allow the product to dry.
If necessary, Carry out a function
test.
u Check the fastening on the wall or
on the MENNEKES stand system
and tighten the screws if neces-
sary.
Protective
u Visually inspect for damage.
devices
LED status
u Check the LED status display for
display
function and legibility.
Charging
u Check the charging cable for
cable
damage (e.g. kinks, cracks).
u Check the charging cable for
cleanliness and foreign objects,
clean and remove foreign objects
if necessary.
Annually:
Component
Maintenance work
Terminals
u Check terminals of the sup-
ply line and retighten if ne-
cessary.