Probuilder 69350 Manual De Instrucciones página 45

Operating hazards
• Hold the tool correctly: be ready to
counteract normal or sudden movements
such as recoil.
• Maintain a balanced body position and
secure footing.
• Appropriate safety glasses shall be used
and appropriate gloves and protective
clothing are recommended.
• Appropriate hearing protection shall be
worn.
• Use the correct energy supply as directed
in the manual.
Repetitive motions hazards
• While using a tool, the operator shall
adopt a suitable but ergonomic posture.
Maintain secure footing and avoid
awkward or off-balanced postures.
• If the operator experiences symptoms
such as persistent or recurring
discomfort, pain, throbbing, aching,
tingling, numbness, burning sensation,
or stiffness, do not ignore these warning
signs. The operator shall consult a
qualified health professional regarding
overall activities.
• Any risk assessment should focus on
muscular-skeletal disorders and is
preferentially based on the assumption
that decreasing fatigue during work is
effective in reducing disorders.
Accessory and consumable hazards
• Disconnect the energy supply to the tool,
such as air or gas or battery as applicable,
before changing/replacing accessories or
making any adjustments.
• Use only the sizes and types of
accessories that are provided by the
manufacturer.
• Use only lubricants recommended by the
tool manufacturer.
• Specification of the fasteners shall
include minimum and maximum
diameter, length, and fastener
characteristics, such as gauge and angle.
Workplace hazards
• Slips, trips and falls are major causes of
workplace injury. Be aware of slippery
surfaces caused by use of the tool and
also of trip hazards caused by the airline
hose.
• Proceed with additional care in unfamiliar
surroundings. Hidden hazards may exist,
such as electricity or other utility lines.
• This tool is not intended for use in
potentially explosive atmospheres and is
not insulated from coming into contact
with electric power.
• Make sure there are no electrical cables,
gas pipes etc. that could cause a hazard if
damaged by use of the tool.
Dust and exhaust hazards
• Risk assessment should include dust
created by the use of the tool and the
potential for disturbing existing dust.
• Direct the exhaust so as to minimize
disturbance of dust in a dust filled
environment-
• Where dust or exhaust hazards are
created, the priority shall be to control
them at the point of emission.
GB
45