
EMCP Assembly & Operating Instructions - Page 7 of 36 - Version 1.0
n Ensure that all hoisting equipment, such as lifting straps, hooks, or ropes, is in a good state of repair and can
safely bear the equipment's weight.
n Never bypass door interlocks or safety sensors and switches.
n Leaking chemicals, oil, or water on electrical equipment can result in severe damage or fire.
n Watch for hot parts on switched-off components and hot liquids in lines, pipes, and compartments to
prevent burns.
n Never open any vent or drain valve or remove any plugs under pressure.
n Ensure that oil pumps are isolated from the system and relieve the pressure before disassembling a pump,
removing plugs, or disconnecting piping.
n Always use tools that are in a good state of repair. Ensure you know how to use tools before doing any work.
n ONLY use replacement parts from the same brand as the relevant part.
n Always use replacement fittings having the same part number. Do not use fitting of inferior quality.
n PROTECT THE ENVIRONMENT: The handling and cleaning of spent oil or chemicals may be subject to national
or local laws and regulations. Use authorized waste processing services, including Municipal facilities and
garages, which provide official facilities for collecting oil and chemicals.
n Parts that rotate can cause cuts, mutilations or strangulation.
n Always switch OFF the main power before performing service and maintenance.
n Switch the power ON only after closing all machine protection guards and covers.
n Never use a high-pressure water beam for cleaning electrical components and cabinets.
n Do not aim a high-pressure water beam directly at wiring, breathers, or hydraulic components' sealings of
drive components.
n Do not allow water or any other fluid to contact electrical components.
n Always protect venting spots from the inlet of large amounts of water.
n Contact the provincial or Municipal authorities or the Environmental Protection Service for guidelines about
handling correctly and cleaning up spent oil and chemicals if in doubt.
2.2.5 Safety and Health Measures when using Hydraulic Fluid
WARNINGS FOR HYDRAULIC-DRIVEN SYSTEMS
• Hydraulic fluid is hot when the machine has just come to a stop.
Allow the implement to cool down entirely before repairing the hydraulic system.
• Avoid contact with high-pressure fluid at all times. Liquid under high pressure quickly
penetrates clothing or skin, resulting in serious injuries.
• Prevent oil leakage or spillage to avoid the risk of slipping.
• Replace rubber and plastic hoses after six years with equivalent hoses.
• Changing the hydraulic system or using it for another purpose is forbidden.
Non-observance of the regulations, as mentioned above, is considered gross negligence. In this case, the supplier
is not liable for any damage.
Anyone working on installations where hydraulic fluid, lubricating oil, grease, or preservatives are used must
observe the following rules:
n Wear protective gloves and safety glasses or goggles when working with hydraulic systems.
n Do not remove the protection sleeves from the hydraulic hoses.