TRUE ICE truemfg.com
TEC_TM_171 | REV. G | EN
P#224534
02/28/2024 Page 58 of 72
Maintenance & Servicing (cont.)
Fig. 1. Front panel screw locations.
Fig. 3. TRUEZONE UV system side view.
TRUEZONE bracket screw locations.
Fig. 2. TRUEZONE UV system top view.
Fig. 4. Rubber seal notch.
Cleanup Procedure for Accidental Lamp Breakage
These lamps contain a small amount of mercury sealed within the glass tubing. When a lamp breaks, some of this mercury is released as
mercury vapor. The broken lamp can continue to release mercury vapor until it is cleaned and removed from the area. These lamps fall
under the same category as compact fluorescent light (CFL). To minimize exposure to mercury vapor, the EPA recommends that residents
follow the cleanup and disposal steps described below.
This cleanup guidance represents the minimum actions recommended to clean up a broken CFL. For more detailed instructions and
information, please see U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) website at epa.gov.
The most important steps to reduce exposure to mercury vapor from a broken lamp include the following:
Before Cleanup...
1. Have people and pets leave the room
2. Air out the room 5-10 minutes by opening a window or door to the outdoor environment.
3. Shut off any central forced air heating/air-conditioning systems.
Collect materials needed to clean up broken lamp
º
Stiff paper or cardboard
º
Sticky tape
º
Damp paper towels or disposable wet wipes (for hard surfaces)
º
A glass jar with a metal lid or a sealable plastic bag
During Cleanup...
1. Thoroughly collect broken glass and visible powder.
2. Place cleanup materials in a sealed container.
WARNING!
Do not vacuum broken glass fragments!
Vacuuming is not recommended unless broken glass remains after all other cleanup steps have been taken. Vacuuming
could spread mercury-containing powder or mercury vapor.
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