V4.0
Before you install, operate or perform maintenance, become familiar with
the following:
•
NEMA Publication MG-2: Safety Standard for Construction and Guide for
Selection, Installation and Use of Electric Motors.
•
IEC 60072-1 Electrical and IEC72-1 Mechanical specifications ANSI C51.5
•
The Canadian Electrical Code (CE) and local codes and practices.
•
OSHA standard 1910.147 titled: The Control of Hazardous energy
(lockout/tag-out).
WARNING! DO NOT let comfort or familiarity with product (gained from
repeated use) replace strict adherence to the device safety rules. If you use
this device unsafely or incorrectly, you can suffer serious personal injury.
1.
Use the correct device for the job. This device was designed for a
specific function. Do not modify or alter this device or use it for
an unintended purpose.
2.
Connect Power and Ground to the motor according to the Canadian
Electrical Code (CE) or IEC and local codes.
3.
Provide a permanent guard to prevent accidental contact of body parts or
clothing with rotating or moving parts of motor. Beware of burns if motor is hot.
4.
Shaft key must be secured before starting the motor.
5.
Mounting bolts should be high tensile steel. Be sure to use a suitable
locking device on each bolt (spring washer or thread lock compound).
6.
Do not apply power to the motor until the motor is securely mounted by its
mounting holes.
7.
This motor must only be connected to the proper line voltage, line
frequency and load size.
8.
Motors are not to be used for load holding or restraining unless a properly
sized brake is installed. If a motor mounted brake is installed, provide
proper safeguards in case of brake failure.
9.
Disconnect all power services, stop the motor and allow it to cool
before servicing.
10. For single phase motors, discharge the start and/or run capacitors
before servicing.
11. Do not by-pass or disable any safety devices.
Visit www.princessauto.com for more information
1/4 HP Furnace Electric Motor
9175399
5