Potential Hazards During Electric Arc Welding - Parkside PISG 120 B3 Operation And Safety Notes

Safety instructions
consumers may experience
problems with the voltage sup-
ply depending on the network
conditions at the connection
point. In case of doubt, please
contact your energy supply
company.
During the operation of the
„
welding device, other devices
may malfunction, e.g. hearing
aids, cardiac pacemakers, etc.
Potential hazards
z
during electric arc
welding
There are a series of potential
hazards that can occur during
electric arc welding. It is therefore
particularly important for the
welder to observe the following
rules to avoid endangering him/
herself and others and to prevent
damage to people and the
device.
Work on the voltage side, e.g.
„
on cables, plugs, sockets etc.,
may only be carried out by
qualified electricians accord-
ing to national and local
regulations.
In the event of accidents,
„
disconnect the welding
device from the mains voltage
immediately.
10
GB
If electrical contact voltages
„
occur, switch off the device
immediately and have it
checked by a qualified
electrician.
Always ensure good electrical
„
contacts on the welding current
side.
Always wear insulating gloves
„
on both hands during welding
work. These provide protection
from electrical shocks (no-load
voltage of the welding current
circuit), harmful radiations
(heat and UV radiation)
and incandescent metal and
splashes of slag.
Wear sturdy, insulating shoes.
„
The shoes should also insulate
when exposed to moisture.
Loafers are not suitable as
falling incandescent metal
droplets can cause burns.
Wear suitable protective cloth-
„
ing, no synthetic garments.
Do not look into the electric
„
arc without eye protection;
only use a welding mask with
the prescribed protective glass
as per DIN. In addition to light
and heat radiation, which
can dazzle or cause burns,
the electric arc also emits UV
radiation. Without suitable
protection the invisible ultravi-
olet radiation can cause very