2.6.1
Approval for explosion-hazard areas
The thermal imaging cameras for use in explosion-hazard areas
feature an intrinsically safe design according to the following
standards:
IEC 60079-0
IEC 60079-11
EN 60079-0
EN 60079-11
ANSI/ISA 12.12.01
CAN/CSA E60079-0
CAN/CSA E60079-11
UL 60079-0
UL 60079-11
They are classified as follows:
For Europe according to 94/9/EC (see declarations of conformity
on page 159 and page 160): I M2 / II 2G, Ex ib I Mb / Ex ib IIC T4
Gb
For Australia: Ex ib IIC T4 Gb
For the USA and Canada: Class I, Div. 2, Groups A, B, C, D,
Class I, Zone 1, Ex ib IIC T4
2.6.2
GOST approval
For information on cameras approved in Russia, see supplement
9031024.
Dräger UCF 6000, UCF 7000, UCF 8000, UCF 9000
2.6.3
NFPA approval
The following applies for thermal imaging cameras approved
according to NFPA 1801:2013:
Unless otherwise agreed between Dräger and the customer, the
following shall apply in the event of defects of the product in
material or workmanship: The customer shall contact the company
where he bought the product ("seller"). The warranty conditions
agreed between the customer and the seller shall apply. The
product must be used in strict accordance with the instructions for
use. Any use disregarding the instructions for use may void the
warranty.
The camera may only be used with rechargeable batteries
specified in the order list (see section 9 on page 46).
The USB port shall not be used during the mission.
2.7
Markings/Labeling
The startup screen displays the identification of the thermal imaging
camera (order number, serial number, and software version).
Order number, model name, serial number, and manufacturing date
can also be found on a separate sheet in the sales package.
Order number, serial number, and manufacturing date are indicated on
the camera handle as well. Month and year of manufacture are given
in plain text. Example: 07/2012: The thermal imaging camera was
produced in July 2012.
Warning symbol on the thermal imaging camera:
Laser radiation! Do not look directly into the laser
beam. Do not point the laser at a person's head!
Always switch off the laser pointer when it is not used.
Description
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