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V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR
DANGER
FAILURE TO OBSERVE ALL SAFETY RULES, WRITTEN AND IMPLIED, AND THOSE
SUGGESTED BY COMMON SENSE, CAN RESULT IN DEATH, SERIOUS INJURY, AND /OR
EQUIPMENT DAMAGE. LOCKOUT POWER BEFORE PERFORMING ANY MAINTENANCE.
5.1 General Maintenance
A good maintenance program involves thorough general housekeeping, adequate periodic re-lubrication, and
replacement of worn or damaged components.
5.2 Periodic Inspection
At regularly scheduled intervals, while observing all safety precautions observe the equipment as it operates. Inspect
for:
A. Loose or missing hardware.
B. Proper hydraulic oil level.
C. Noisy motors or motor bearings.
D. Structural damage.
E. Rust or corrosion.
F. Damaged wiring, including exposed conductors and connections.
G. Hydraulic leaks, damaged hydraulic lines and components, hoses that are kinked, chaffed or that are
binding
H. Excessive dirt accumulation in the hydraulic power unit, vacuum unit, boom pivot and telescoping joints.
I. Vacuum hoses that are kinked or chaffed. Vacuum leaks.
J. Make sure that all guards are in place and that all warning labels are in place and legible. Section I,
GENERAL SAFETY INFORMATION, explains the purpose and intended location of the warning signs.
Warning signs are an important part of any safety program; replace any missing signs IMMEDIATELY!
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General