ʻI he meʻa ko ia ʻoku ʻikai lava ʻe ha puha tufakiʻanga naunau ʻo e mama ʻo ʻai ke mole ʻa e ngaahi meʻa ʻe malava ke fakamoʻoniʻi ʻi he lolotonga hono fakaʻaongaʻi angamaheni, ʻOku mahuʻinga ʻa e ngaahi fakatuʻutamaki. ʻOku mahuʻinga ʻa e ngaue totonu ʻa e ngaahi puha ko ʻeni ki he malu ʻi he ngaahi ʻatakai fakatuʻutamaki. ʻOku mahuʻinga ʻa e ngaahi founga vave ke taʻofi ʻaki e mole ʻa e ola lelei ʻo e fakamoʻoni.
Ngaahi Fakatokanga Mahuʻingá:
1. When purchasing explosion-proof lighting distribution boxes, it’s essential to choose from reliable manufacturers to ensure the quality meets standards and complies with national explosion-proof regulations.
2. The application of explosion-proof lighting distribution boxes must be in accordance with specific requirements to guarantee their appropriate use.
3. Akoako fakahoko, avoid inadequate operation of these boxes. Some workers may have lower standards of conduct and a lack of safety awareness, leading to operational errors or violations. Given the prevalent velangofua and explosive risks in factories, even high-quality boxes can fail. Ko ia, enhancing safety education and training to improve staff awareness is crucial.
4. Regular inspections and maintenance of explosion-proof lighting distribution boxes are necessary during use. All operations must adhere to explosion-proof regulations, as any non-compliant action can compromise the system’s explosion-proof functionality.
5. To ensure a safe power supply, the operational voltage, lolotonga, mo e mafana ʻo e ʻea of the distribution boxes should not exceed the rated control values. Pay close attention to the risk of overheating at line connections or entry points. In environments with steam fakafepakiʻi ngaahi nāunaú, set up the distribution boxes as per requirements to manage environmental temperature and heating.
6. Fakamālohia fakaʻaho hono tokangaʻí mo hono tokangaʻí, regularly maintain equipment and circuits, keep systematic logs, and continuously improve explosion-proof management strategies.