Mechanical Hazards - Kodak Magnus VLF Q2400 Original Instructions Manual

Mechanical hazards

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Figure 42: Laser aperture label
Figure 43: Location of the laser aperture label
Mechanical hazards
You are most likely to encounter mechanical hazards when you access
the drum area for maintenance procedures or when you have to
remove media that has come off the drum. You might also encounter
mechanical hazards when you perform maintenance procedures on
pneumatic components.
The drum normally revolves up to 322 times per minute. Exposure to a
revolving drum can result in serious injury to the operator, authorized
service representative, or others in the vicinity of the output device.
Also, if an object hits the revolving drum, the object can become
lodged inside the output device and cause damage to the safety
system, the thermal imaging head, or the protective enclosure. When
you access the drum area, you must confirm that the drum has stopped
revolving before starting a maintenance or error recovery procedure.
Areas where you can come in contact with moving mechanical parts
have warning labels, reminding you to confirm that all movement has
stopped before you start a maintenance or recovery procedure. For
operators, the primary mechanical hazard is the drum. A warning label