Be Familiar With Resuscitation Techniques
Personnel working with or near high voltages should be familiar with modern methods of resuscitation. It is beneficial to ensure that personnel are capable of performing
Coincidental Damage to Equipment in Cabinets
CAUTION: Pushing or forcing equipment into/out of equipment cabinets and enclosures can easily damage surrounding equipment, cables/wiring, or fiber optic cable installations. Be alert to avoid coincidental damage to equipment when accessing crowded installations. Coincidental damage is often difficult to detect and even more difficult to troubleshoot.
When removing equipment from cabinets/consoles, exercise care so that surrounding wiring installations and equipment are not physically damaged in the process. Disconnect and secure any surrounding wiring or hardware which could cause damage to or be damaged by the equipment being removed.
When installing equipment into cabinets/consoles, exercise care to protect surrounding wiring installations and equipment from being physically damaged in the process. Neatly stow excess cable/wiring and replace all tie wraps, clamps, and other retaining devices which were removed. Neat installations reduce the chances of coincidental damage to adjacent equipment and promote more efficient air circulation and equipment cooling.
Lifting/Handling Hazards
The removal and installation of large, heavy, or awkward component assemblies, especially equipment attached to the external areas of the aircraft, will require a minimum of two (2) personnel to safely handle. Alternatively, the use of appropriately rated material handling equipment can be used when determined to be safe. Where limited access prevents the use of material handling equipment, ensure that an adequate number of personnel are present to safely handle the anticipated loads.
VanLink System featuring TouchStar™ Technology - Troll Systems Corporation
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Safety Considerations