HP Jet Fusion 300 User Guide - Page 15

Mechanical hazard, Light radiation hazard, Ventilation

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Mechanical hazard The printer has moving parts that could cause injury. To avoid personal injury, take the following precautions when working close to the printer. ● Keep your clothing and all parts of your body away from moving parts. ● Avoid wearing necklaces, bracelets, and other hanging objects. ● If your hair is long, try to secure it so that it will not fall into the printer. ● Take care that sleeves or gloves do not get caught in moving parts. ● Avoid standing close to the fans, which could cause injury and could also affect print quality (by obstructing the air flow). ● Do not operate the printer with covers bypassed. Light radiation hazard Infrared (IR) radiation is emitted from the heating and fusing lamps. The enclosures limit radiation in compliance with the requirements of the exempt group of IEC 62471:2006, Photobiological safety of lamps and lamp systems. Do not modify the top cover enclosure, nor the glasses or windows. Chemical hazard See the Safety Data Sheets available to identify the chemical ingredients of your consumables (material and agents). Sufficient ventilation needs to be provided to ensure that potential airborne exposure to these substances is adequately controlled. Consult your usual air conditioning or EHS specialist for advice on the appropriate measures for your location. http://www.hp.com/go/msds Use HP-certified material and agents only. Do not use unauthorized third-party material or third-party agents. WARNING! Hazardous substances could be released when processing material. To avoid this risk, please follow the instructions recommended in the Site Preparation Guide's "Ducts and HVAC recommendation" section. WARNING! Hazardous substances-in the form of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC) from agents-could condense on surfaces. To avoid the risk of chemical contact, wear personal protective equipment or ensure you have the minimum ventilation required in the room. Ventilation Fresh air ventilation is needed to maintain comfort levels. For a more prescriptive approach to adequate ventilation, you could refer to the latest edition of the ANSI/ASHRAE (American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers) document Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality. Adequate ventilation needs to be provided to ensure that potential airborne exposure to materials and agents is adequately controlled according to their Safety Data Sheets. Ventilation should meet local environmental, health, and safety (EHS) guidelines and regulations. Mechanical hazard 9

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Mechanical hazard
The printer has moving parts that could cause injury. To avoid personal injury, take the following precautions
when working close to the printer.
●
Keep your clothing and all parts of your body away from moving parts.
●
Avoid wearing necklaces, bracelets, and other hanging objects.
●
If your hair is long, try to secure it so that it will not fall into the printer.
●
Take care that sleeves or gloves do not get caught in moving parts.
●
Avoid standing close to the fans, which could cause injury and could also affect print quality (by obstructing
the air flow).
●
Do not operate the printer with covers bypassed.
Light radiation hazard
Infrared (IR) radiation is emitted from the heating and fusing lamps. The enclosures limit radiation in compliance
with the requirements of the exempt group of IEC 62471:2006,
Photobiological safety of lamps and lamp
systems
. Do not modify the top cover enclosure, nor the glasses or windows.
Chemical hazard
See the Safety Data Sheets available to identify the chemical ingredients of your consumables (material
and agents). Sufficient ventilation needs to be provided to ensure that potential airborne exposure to these
substances is adequately controlled. Consult your usual air conditioning or EHS specialist for advice on the
appropriate measures for your location.
Use HP-certified material and agents only. Do not use unauthorized third-party material or third-party agents.
WARNING!
Hazardous substances could be released when processing material. To avoid this risk, please follow
the instructions recommended in the Site Preparation Guide’s “
Ducts and HVAC recommendation
” section.
WARNING!
Hazardous substances—in the form of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC) from agents—could
condense on surfaces. To avoid the risk of chemical contact, wear personal protective equipment or ensure you
have the minimum ventilation required in the room.
Ventilation
Fresh air ventilation is needed to maintain comfort levels. For a more prescriptive approach to adequate
ventilation, you could refer to the latest edition of the ANSI/ASHRAE (American Society of Heating, Refrigerating
and Air-Conditioning Engineers) document
Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality
.
Adequate ventilation needs to be provided to ensure that potential airborne exposure to materials and agents is
adequately controlled according to their Safety Data Sheets.
Ventilation should meet local environmental, health, and safety (EHS) guidelines and regulations.
Mechanical hazard
9