Residual Risks; Obligations Of The Operator - Häfele Dialock DT 100 Instructions De Montage

2.4 Residual risks

2.5 Obligations of
the operator
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The components have been designed according to the latest state of technology
and current safety requirements.
However, there remain residual risks that require careful handling. Below the
residual risks and the resulting behaviours and actions are listed.
Electric current
DANGER
Risk of fatal injury from electrical current!
In case of contact with live parts, there is immediate danger to life by
electrocution.
Damage to the insulation or individual components can be dangerous
to life.
• Work on the electrical system may only be performed by trained
electricians.
• In case of damage to the insulation, switch off voltage supply
immediately and promptly initiate repairs.
• Before starting work on live parts of electrical systems and operating
materials, it must be ensured that the equipment is de-energised for
the duration of the work. Observe the 5 safety rules:
– Disconnect.
– Secure against reconnection.
– Ensure that there is no voltage.
– Earth and short circuit.
– Neighbouring parts that are live must be covered up or fenced off.
• Never bypass or disable fuses. The correct amperage must be used
when replacing fuses.
• Keep moisture away from live parts. It may cause short circuits.
Operator is the person who operates the access control system for commercial or
economic purposes or a allows third party for use thereof and bears the legal product
responsibility for the protection of the user, the personnel, or third parties during
operation.
Operator's obligations
The access control system is commonly used in the commercial sector.
The operator of the access control system is therefore subject to statutory
occupational safety obligations.
In addition to the safety notes in these instructions, safety, work safety, and
environmental regulations valid for the area of application of the access control
system must be followed.
Here, in particular:
• The operator must ensure that escape routes and emergency exit doors are
accessible for all people in case of danger.
• The operator must be aware of the applicable occupational safety regulations
and determine other hazards in a hazard assessment that may arise from the
special working conditions at the place of use of the access control system.
They must be implemented for the operation of the access control system in
the form of operating instructions.