Safety Precautions
!! WARNING !!
READ AND UNDERSTAND THESE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS BEFORE
OPERATING MACHINE.FAILURE TO PROPERLY FOLLOW THESE
PRECAUTIONS MAY LEAD TO A FIRE, EXPOSION OR ELECTRIC SHOCK HAZARD
1.
ELECTRIC POWER
. This machine uses electrical power at common commerciality
available voltages.When directly contacted, such voltages are hazardous to human life.All
precautions commonly applicable to the use of the electric power general are applicable to the use
of this machine.This machine isdesigned to operate from three wire power systems where one of the
wires is a saftey ground.Do not disconnected the safety ground or use extensions cords or
„Cheater“ plugs to connect this machine to a two-wire system.This defeats the
purpose of the safety ground and may results in an hazardous electrical shock condition.
When making repairs on the machine, use anj area or work bench that is dry and
not electrically conductive. Dry natural wood and plastics are generally non-conductive at the
working voltages of this machine.Metals ara usually conductive.Do not prbe inside the machine.
Extension cords must be properly sized and rated for the voltage, current and length of an individual
cord.Consult the nameplate current and voltage rating of your machine and the marked rating of the
extension cord.A single extension cord only should be used.When to or more extensionsmcord are
placed in series, the rated current carrying capacities of the cords may no longer be vaild if an
extension cords gets warm to the touch, discontinue its use and obtain a cord wirt a higher current
rate.Improper extensions cords are not only hazardous, but may result in poor machine performance
due to excessive voltage drop.Finally, since the machine uses oil-based formulation, the extension
cord should be rated as oil resistant.
2.
Formulations.
Many formulations are combustible; that is, they all can be caused to
burn. This is true of even high flash point or “no“ flash point formulation (fine particle dust in a grain
mill has “no“ flash point).A combustible liquid vapor can more easily be ignited because it more
readdily form a uniform mixture with the are which contains the Oxygen needed for
combustion.However, fine particles of cumbustible liquids or solid suspended in the air very closely
spaced are capable of propagating flame from one to anaother once an ignition starts.A good
analogy is the grain mill explosion.Although the fine particle dust in a grain mill has “no“ flash point,
the phenomena of the grain mill explosion is an all too comman occurerence.
-4-
Summary of Contents for Cold Fog
Page 1: ...JSR Fogger...
