E8_Aus_rev07 – 2021-02-02
CHAPTER 6
6.1 WORK ENVIRONMENT: POSITIONING
The unit is packed in the following way: on pallet, protected by totally recyclable mouldings in foamed
polyethylene, and placed inside a corrugated cardboard box, certified for transportation by sea. The box is
secured to the pallet with screws.
Lift the unit with care and do not turn it upside down.
The packaging and the equipment are fragile, handle with care. Transport as fragile. THE
HANDLES ON THE PACKAGING (1 of Fig. 6.1-1) MUST ONLY BE USED FOR VERTICAL
LIFTING. Keep in a dry and protected place. The packaging must be kept for the whole
guarantee period.
NOTE: please retain the original packaging and use it each time the unit needs to be
transported. The use of different packaging could damage the product during transportation.
Two people are required to lift the unit:
- Remove staples closing the top of the cardboard packaging (Fig. 6.1-1).
- Open the top of the cardboard packaging.
- Make sure there is no evident damage and that all the parts are present.
- Use the relative belts to lift the unit (two people required) taking care to always keep it vertical.
- Do not grip the plastic parts of the appliance.
- Place the unit on the work surface, and then remove the straps by lifting it up slightly.
- The unit should be installed inside a laboratory, which is accessible only to authorised personnel.
- Position the unit on a flat and horizontal surface (Fig. 6.1-3).
- Leave a space of at least 8 cm on the back, and 3 cm on the sides, for air circulation and heat dispersion
(Fig. 6.1-3).
- Do not place the unit near sources of steam or where it could be splashed by water, which could damage
the internal electronic circuits.
- Do not install the unit where there is poor air circulation (Fig. 6.1-4).
- Do not place the unit near sources of heat (Fig. 6.1-4).
- The area where the unit is placed must be lit in accordance with standard UNI 12464-1.
- Acceptable environmental conditions:
temperature from 5 to 40°C - max. humidity 85% without condensation - max. altitude 2,000 m a.s.l.
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