Ballast; Tricycle Or Caster Wheelbase And Tires; Carbon Monoxide Information; O 1. What Is Carbon Monoxide - Bartell Global Innovatech Terminator T-2200PRO Complete Manual

The T2200 PRO Terminator
and in the rear (75 lbs. each) to provide traction for tough jobs. These weights can be easily
removed to reduce traction or assist in transportation. Wear gloves whenever handling the
weights to reduce the risk of injury, following OSHA approved lifting techniques.

19. Tricycle or Caster Wheelbase and Tires

The tricycle wheelbase is designed for a better turning ability. The wheel bearings on the
front caster roller require lubrication with grease every 30 hours of machine operation.
There are three fittings, two on the wheel and one on the housing. When running over
debris such as carpet, the carpet yarn will get caught between the wheel and the housing.
Clean out wheel and housing regularly.
The rear tires are solid rubber, tubeless, and require no maintenance. Over time, they may
wear out and need replacing. Before each job, inspect the rear tires and lug bolts. Tighten
the lug bolts as needed to 70 ft.-lbs. torque – it is important to keep the lug bolts tight.
The wheel hubs should be tightened from 310 to 350 ft.-lbs. Inspect and re-torque every 60
hours of operation. Lift the machine off the floor so no weight is on the wheel when re-
torqueing the pack nut.
U.S. Department of Labor – Program Highlights
Fact Sheet No. OSHA 92-11
1. What is Carbon Monoxide
Carbon monoxide (CO) is a colorless, odorless, tasteless gas, and is a common
industrial hazard. Mild poisoning can cause such symptoms as nausea, dizziness, or
headaches while severe poisoning can result in brain or heart damage, or even death.
The incomplete burning of any material containing carbon, such as gasoline, natural
gas, oil, propane, coal, or wood, produces this poisonous gas. Forges, blast furnaces,
and coke ovens all produce CO, but one of the most common sources of exposure in
the workplace is the internal combustion engine.
Be suspicious of CO poisoning if you develop dizziness, a flushed face, headaches, or
general weakness. Although CO is itself odorless, it may mix with other gases that do
have an odor. Therefore, be aware that the smell of other gases does not automatically
exclude the presence of CO.
2. Are You Likely to Be Poisoned?
If you have a heart condition, your condition may be aggravated by CO exposure.
Ingestion of barbiturates or alcohol may increase the effects of CO exposure. Smokers
have a higher carboxyhemoglobin than non-smokers, and therefore face a greater risk
of CO exposure on the job.

18. Ballast

®
can be equipped with weight plates in the front (30 lbs. each)

20. Carbon Monoxide Information

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