Handling
Electrical
safety rules
Equipment
safety rules
Used/damaged equipment must not be disposed of in
household waste but must be disposed of in an environ-
mentally friendly manner. Use designated electrical
equipment collection points.
This is a Class I equipment that must only be powered
through a power socket with a protective grounding
conductor. This connection must not be interrupted at
any point (e.g., through extension cords). Any interrup-
tion or disconnection of the protective conductor may
result in electric shock. Therefore, ensure the equip-
ment/housing is correctly grounded in advance.
Do not twist or severely bend the power cord, as this may
damage the internal wiring. If the power cord shows
signs of damage, do not use the charging pile. Damaged
cables pose a risk of electric shock. Keep the power cord
away from heat sources, oil, sharp edges, and moving
parts. Damaged power cords must be replaced by the
manufacturer, its technicians, or personnel with similar
qualifications to prevent hazardous situations or injuries.
Never leave the equipment unattended when it is
powered on. Always turn off the equipment at the main
switch when not in use for its intended purpose!
Do not attempt to repair the equipment yourself.
Before connecting the equipment to power, check that
the voltage of the outlet and the fuse rating match the
values specified on the nameplate. Mismatched values
may cause serious hazards and damage the equipment.
Static electricity can cause irreparable damage to the
equipment; static discharge protection protocols must be
followed.
The equipment has limited dust and water resistance.
During use, take care to protect it from moisture and
water. If the equipment has come into contact with water,
disconnect the power immediately and cease use.
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