List Of Risks; Operating Instructions - Jet RDJ 310-M User Manual

List of risks

This list is based on the C EN ISO 19085-5 standard.
- Mechanical risks caused, for example, by: shape, mass and stability (potential energy of the
elements), relative arrangement, mass and speed (kinetic energy of the elements), insufficient
mechanical strength, accumulation of potential energy of elastic elements (springs), machine
elements or machined parts.
- Risk of crushing
- Risk of cuts
- Risk of biting, wrapping
- Risk of electric shock or pinching
- Ejection of parts (from the machine or the workpiece), electrical risks, caused by electrical contact
(direct or indirect).
- Risks caused by noise, materials or inhalation of toxic substances
- Risk of fire or explosion
- Combined risks
- Risks caused by power supply failure, failure of machine components and other malfunctions, e.g.,
all kinds of guards, safety devices and start/stop devices.
- Safety signs and pictograms and any type of information or equipment.

Operating instructions

The following recommendations for safe operation are given as an example, in addition to all the
information specific to this machine that are required for a safe use.
The user should also follow the operating instructions to avoid accidents.
1. Training of machine operators
It is essential that machine operators receive adequate training in the operation, adjustment and
handling of the machine. In particular:
(a) risks associated with the use of the machine;
b) principles of operation, correct use and adjustment of the machine;
c) right choice of tool for each operation;
d) safe handling of workpieces.
Stability
2.
In order to use the machine safely, it is imperative that it is stable and firmly anchored to the ground
or any other surface.
Adjustment and installation of the machine
3.
a) The machine must be disconnected from the mains before each adjustment.
b) When installing and adjusting tools, the recommendations of the component manufacturer should be
followed.
c) To ensure safe and efficient use, the tool must be suitable for the material to be machined. The tool
must be properly sharpened and installed, with carefully balanced toolholders.
Handling the tool
4.
Precautions must be taken when handling the tool to avoid accidents, such as serious cut injuries.
Use of the fence
5.
a) A wood pusher should be used to manually push narrow and/or thin pieces.
b) Long pieces should be supported by trestles.
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