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NOTE
The following is a quotation from the General Conclusions Section of
the U.S. Congress, Office of Technology Assessment, Biological
Effects of Power Frequency Electric & Magnetic Fields –
Background Paper,
OTA-BP-E-53 (Washington, DC: U.S.
Government Printing Office, May 1989): ". . . there is now a very large
volume of scientific findings based on experiments at the cellular
level and from studies with animals and people which clearly
establish that low frequency magnetic fields can interact with, and
produce changes in, biological systems. While most of this work is
of very high quality, the results are complex. Current scientific
understanding does not yet allow us to interpret the evidence in a
single coherent framework. Even more frustrating, it does not yet
allow us to draw definite conclusions about questions of possible risk
or to offer clear science-based advice on strategies to minimize or
avoid potential risks."
SECTION 1 – SAFETY INFORMATION
SECTION 2 – SPECIFICATIONS
SECTION 3 – INSTALLATION
3-1.
Location
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3-2.
Connection Diagram
SECTION 4 – OPERATION
SECTION 5 – MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING
5-1.
Routine Maintenance
5-2.
Troubleshooting
SECTION 6 – ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS
SECTION 7 – PARTS LIST
Figure 7-1. Complete Assembly
EMF INFORMATION
Considerations About Welding And The Effects Of Low Frequency Electric And
Magnetic Fields
TABLE OF CONTENTS
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To reduce magnetic fields in the workplace, use the following
procedures:
1. Keep cables close together by twisting or taping them.
2. Arrange cables to one side and away from the operator.
3. Do not coil or drape cables around the body.
4. Keep welding power source and cables as far away as practical.
5. Connect work clamp to workpiece as close to the weld as
possible.
About Pacemakers:
The above procedures are among those also normally
recommended for pacemaker wearers. Consult your doctor for
complete information.
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