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5

SV 23E 

D

ok

: 101514-

GB  1833

    

Faults in the working material, accessories or the 

machine can cause material to be flung outward. 

    During operation, chips and other particles from 

compressed materials can become projectiles in 

cause injury to the operator or other persons. To 

reduce these risks:

   News approved personal protective equipment and 

protective helmets, including shock resistant protec-

tive eyewear with sideguards.

    Make sure that no unauthorised persons gain access 

to the work area.

    Keep the workplace free from foreign objects. 

WARNING! Projectiles

WARNING!  Rotating blades

   

There is a risk that hands and feet can be struck by 

rotating blades on the machine is running and cau-

tion is not exercised. This can cause injury.    

   Therefore make sure that hands and feet are within 

the protective cabinet during operation or when the 

machine is running.  

WARNING! Bodily movements during work

    

When using the machine to perform work-related 

tasks, you may experience discomfort in the hands, 

arms, shoulder, neck or other parts of your body.

  A similar comfortable working position while main-

taining a secure foothold in order to avoid an uncom-

fortable or unbalanced working position.

    Changing your position during your work session 

can help to prevent discomfort and fatigue. 

    If symptoms persist or recur, consult qualified medi-

cal personnel.

WARNING! The impact of vibrations

   

Even during normal and correct use, the machine 

subjects the operator to vibrations. Constant and 

overly frequent exposure to vibrations can cause, 

contribute to, or exacerbate injuries and distur-

bances to the operator’s fingers, hands, wrists, arms, 

shoulders and/or nerves and blood supply, or other 

parts of the body, including weakness and/or perma-

nent injury or diseases that can gradually develop 

over a period of weeks, months or years. Such in-

juries or diseases can include injuries to the blood 

circulation system, injuries to the nervous system, 

injuries to the joints and possibly injuries to other 

parts of the body.

   

Using maintain the machine is recommended in these 

instructions, in order to avoid unnecessary increases 

in vibrations. 

   The following can help you to reduce exposure to 

vibrations to the operator:

   Make sure that the machine is well maintained and 

not too badly worn down.

   Immediately stop using the machine if it suddenly 

vibrates very strongly. Before resuming work, find 

and eliminate the causes of the increased vibration.

   Take part in health checks or doctor examinations 

in sign up or training programs offered by your em-

ployer and when this is required by law.

   When working in cold conditions, where warm 

clothes and keep your hands warm and dry.

   

Information regarding “ declaration of noise and 

hand and arm vibration, but the machine in question 

can be found following this safety and operating in-

struction.

Summary of Contents for SV 23E

Page 1: ...SV 23E Dok 101514 GB 1833 ORIGINAL USER MANUAL...

Page 2: ...PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES TRANSPORT PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES TECHNICAL DATA SIGNS DESCRIPTION AND AREA OF USE START OF FLOOR VIBRATOR MACHINERY OVERVIEW OPERATION OF FLOOR VIBRATOR USE OF SUPPORT NOTES EC...

Page 3: ...under the influence of narcotics alcohol of pharmaceutical No body under the influence of narcotics alcohol or phar maceuticals may use the machine OPERATION precautionary measures If a hot machine or...

Page 4: ...and safety regulations Respiratory protection must be effective and appropriate for the type of substance in question and in appropriate cases be approved by the relevant state authority Working in a...

Page 5: ...nsult qualified medi cal personnel WARNING The impact of vibrations Even during normal and correct use the machine subjects the operator to vibrations Constant and overly frequent exposure to vibratio...

Page 6: ...unnecessary increase the noise levels The assessment of these risks and the implementation of the appropriate controls are important Operate and maintain the machine is recommended in these instructi...

Page 7: ...ifugal force 130 kN Imperviousness IP 54 Weights Weight excl straightboar 13kg Weight 1 6 m 8 4 kg Weight 2 2 m 11 6 kg Weight 3 2 m 16 8 kg Weight 4 2 m 22 1 kg Dimensions Floor vibrator height and w...

Page 8: ...her objects away from the belt drive when the machine is in operation in order to avoid injury Refer to the safety regulations in the handbook Since the sound pressure level in the operator s ears exc...

Page 9: ...to a plastic consistency For thicker concrete layers a floor vibrator is used in combination with rod vibrator The floor vibrator has a well de vibrated handle The straightforward is fastened in plac...

Page 10: ...user This is done with the same knob used to start the vibrator N B Avoid low RPM for a long time as this increases heat in the motor winding which can be harmful MACHINERY OVERVIEW Power plug Contro...

Page 11: ...See the image below Direction of pull Direction of pull If the floor vibrator leans the vibration effect and the evenness is poor If the straightboard leans forward and back during the work the surfa...

Page 12: ...d position MOVING OF FLOOR VIBRATOR Use the centre handle of the handlebar for lifting for short movements See the image on page 10 Ground level When the machine is not used rest mode it can rest on t...

Page 13: ...13 SV 23E Dok 101514 GB 1833 CIRCUIT DIAGRAM AND OTHER ELECTRICAL INFORMATION...

Page 14: ...14 SV 23E Dok 101514 GB 1833 NOTES...

Page 15: ...Ljungby 1 Category Rod vibrator 2 Type SV 23E The product satisfies the following directives 2006 42 EG 2000 14 EG 2004 108 EG EN 500 1 EN 500 4 EN 12649 2008 A1 2011 ISO 11201 ISO 5349 2 2001 Techni...

Page 16: ...SWEPAC AB Address Blockv gen 3 341 32 Ljungby tel 0372 156 00 fax 0372 837 41 e mail info swepac se Internet www swepac se...

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