Any energy source that presents a risk of injury to a person working on the system must be regarded as a hazardous energy source. The following hazardous energy sources are present in the Planar Motor System:
There is a risk of injury due to the strong magnets contained inside the XBots. |
XBots that are not in a deactivated, idle, or landed state must not be touched by personnel. |
Unintended and hazardous XBot movements can be triggered by the faulty behaviour of the Planar Motor System. Possible causes:
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XBots can become detached from the Flyway surface at high speed during the movement and cause substantial damage to property and personal injury! Possible causes:
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Prescribed use of protective equipment:
The protective device must not be manipulated! |
Nation or region-specific regulations:
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Verify the safety functions! Before the Planar Motor System is put into operation, verify that the safety functions are working as intended and that any remaining hazards identified in the risk assessment are mitigated to an acceptable level. |
Before performing any work on the Planar Motor System, it must first be disconnected from the power system and prevented from being switched on again. Only qualified personnel are permitted to carry out maintenance work on a Planar Motor System. |
Maintenance work on mechanical components or parts of the system while the voltage source is still connected can result in injuries. For access or maintenance of the mechanical components, the main power supply must be switched off, locked and marked accordingly. Only qualified personnel are permitted to access mechanical components and parts of the system. |
![]() Danger of crushing between XBots or between XBot and other materials with magnetic properties. |
The Planar Motor System is subject to mechanical hazards due to moving tool components or parts of the system. System components driven by potential or kinetic energy in the form of rotational force, linear force or gravity can cause crushing, jamming and impact injuries. |
![]() Allow sufficient time for hot surfaces to cool before starting work. When working on or near the thermal hazard, wear appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE). Use a non-contact thermometer to check the temperature. |
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