Risk Of Injury Caused By Burns To Skin And Eyes, Risk Of Poisoning Caused By Inhaling Fumes During Soldering. - As00.19-Z-0002-01A
Wear protective gloves, protective clothing and safety glasses. Ensure that the work area is adequately ventilated. Secure power supply cables. Avoid sources of fire in working area.
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Potential risks
Risk of injury
- Contact with hot objects without suitable protective clothing causes severe burns to the skin and eyes.
- Melted, spraying and dripping solder can cause injuries to skin and eyes.
- Potentially life-threatening electric shocks may occur if power supply cables or high-voltage lines become scorched or cut by sharp objects.
Risk of poisoning
- Caused by inhaling the vapors from soldering additives, in particular flux.
Fire hazard
- Caused by ignition of combustible materials and objects located close to the soldering equipment.
Safety instructions/precautions
- Wear suitable protective work clothing and protective gloves.
- Wear safety glasses.
- Protect power supply cables against heat and sharp edges.
- Create a safe work surface for putting down hot tools and objects.
- Do not use soldering tools in wet or damp environments.
- Avoid unintentional operation.
- Switch off equipment after use.
- Do not work on energized parts.
- Use available soldering fume extractors.
- Only perform soldering operations in well-ventilated rooms.
- Keep combustible objects away from the workplace.
- When working with soldering materials, do not eat, drink, smoke or sniff. Keep well away from food.
First-aid measures
- Do not rub affected areas of the skin; rinse with plenty of lukewarm water and cover with sterile dressings.
- Move unconscious person into the fresh air immediately and provide artificial respiration, if necessary.
- In the case of severe injuries, consult a physician immediately.