Carbon Monoxide; Exhaust Gas - Husqvarna TR 36 Manual Del Operador

flammable area. Do not smoke while fueling or
operating the machine.
•
Never start the machine:
o If fuel has been spilled on the machine. Wipe
off spillage and allow remaining fuel to
evaporate.
o If you have spilled fuel on yourself or your
clothes. Use soap and water to wash any part
of your body that has come in contact with
fuel.
o If the machine is leaking fuel. Check regularly
for leaks from the fuel cap and fuel lines.
•
Store and transport machine and fuel so that
there is no risk of any leakage or fumes coming
into contact with sparks or flames, for example,
electrical machinery or electric motors, electrical
relays / switches, or boilers.
CALIFORNIA
Proposition 65 Warning:
Engine exhaust, some of its constituents and certain
vehicle components contain or emit chemicals known
to the State of California to cause cancer and birth
defects or other reproductive harm.

Exhaust Gas

WARNING: POISON EXHAUST GAS
This trowel is shipped from the factory without a
catalytic converter. The engine produces carbon
monoxide exhaust emissions and is not safe for use
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
5
in enclosed areas. Use of a catalytic converter
reduces the carbon monoxide exhaust emissions,
but still is not safe for use in enclosed areas.
Use only in well-ventilated areas. Worksite air
quality must comply with OSHA 29 CFR
1910.1000 per table Z-1, limits for air
contaminants.
Monitor workspace air quality to insure
compliance. Failure to comply will result in
danger to life and cause permanent injury or
death.

Carbon Monoxide

Carbon monoxide (CO) has the distinction of
being one of the few commonly encountered
industrial gasses that is both highly toxic (poison)
and odorless. When inhaled, CO acts as a
chemical asphyxiant by preferentially combining
with hemoglobin in the blood stream. As a result,
the hemoglobin is not able to transport its normal
amount of oxygen, which results in under-
oxygenation of tissues. Symptoms of low-level
CO exposure include headaches, dizziness,
confusion, and nausea. However, loss of
consciousness, permanent injury and death may
result from continued or more intense exposure.
Because of the health hazards associated with
CO inhalation, the Occupational Safety and
Health Administration (OSHA) have imposed
personal exposure limits. The OSHA exposure
limits, which are specified in the 29 CFR
1910.1000 (1998 Revision), allow for a 200 PPM
Ceiling Limit and a TWA of 35 PPM per 8-hour