HP Latex 800 Introductory Information - Page 6

Light radiation hazard, Chemical hazard, Ventilation, Air conditioning - printer series

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● 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 the printer's 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 touch gears or moving rolls during printing. ● Do not operate the printer with covers bypassed. ● Ensure that nobody else is close to the printer while loading substrate. ● Ensure that the carriage has stopped in the service station before you open the printzone window, the carriage door, or lift the curing module. Light radiation hazard Light radiation is emitted from the illumination of the print zone. This illumination is in compliance with the requirements of the exempt group of IEC 62471:2006: Photobiological safety of lamps and lamp systems. However, you are recommended not to look directly at the LEDs while they are on. Do not modify the module. Chemical hazard Safety data sheets are available. See the safety data sheets available at http://www.hp.com/go/msds to identify the chemical ingredients of your consumables. 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. For more detailed information, see the Ventilation and Air conditioning sections included in the Site Preparation Guide, available at: www.hp.com/go/Latex700series/manuals and www.hp.com/go/Latex800series/manuals. Ventilation Fresh air ventilation is needed to maintain comfort levels. Ventilation should meet local environmental, health, and safety (EHS) guidelines and regulations. Follow the ventilation recommendations in the Site Preparation Guide. NOTE: The ventilation units should not blow air directly onto the printer. Air conditioning In addition to fresh air ventilation to avoid health hazards, consider also maintaining workplace ambient levels by ensuring the climatic operating conditions (specified in the user guide) to avoid operator discomfort and equipment malfunction. Air conditioning in the work area should take into account that the printer produces heat. Typically, the printer's power dissipation is 4 kW (13.7 kBTU/h). 4 HP Latex 700 & 800 Printer Series ENWW

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●
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 the printer’s moving parts.
●
Avoid standing close to the fans, which could cause injury and could also a
ff
ect print
quality (by obstructing the air
fl
ow).
●
Do not touch gears or moving rolls during printing.
●
Do not operate the printer with covers bypassed.
●
Ensure that nobody else is close to the printer while loading substrate.
●
Ensure that the carriage has stopped in the service station before you open the
printzone window, the carriage door, or lift the curing module.
Light radiation hazard
Light radiation is emitted from the illumination of the print zone.
This illumination is in compliance with the requirements of the exempt group of IEC
62471:2006:
Photobiological safety of lamps and lamp systems
. However, you are
recommended not to look directly at the LEDs while they are on. Do not modify the
module.
Chemical hazard
Safety data sheets are available.
See the safety data sheets available at
go/msds
to identify the
chemical ingredients of your consumables. Su
ff
icient 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.
For more detailed information, see the
Ventilation
and
Air conditioning
sections included in
the
Site Preparation Guide
, available at:
www.hp.com/
go/Latex700series/manuals
and
www.hp.com/
go/Latex800series/manuals
.
Ventilation
Fresh air ventilation is needed to maintain comfort levels.
Ventilation should meet local environmental, health, and safety (EHS) guidelines and
regulations. Follow the ventilation recommendations in the
Site Preparation Guide
.
NOTE:
The ventilation units should not blow air directly onto the printer.
Air conditioning
In addition to fresh air ventilation to avoid health hazards, consider also maintaining
workplace ambient levels by ensuring the climatic operating conditions (speci
fi
ed in the
user guide) to avoid operator discomfort and equipment malfunction. Air conditioning in
the work area should take into account that the printer produces heat.
Typically, the printer's power dissipation is 4 kW (13.7 kBTU/h).
4
HP Latex 700 & 800 Printer Series
ENWW