Norfield Magnum Bedienungsanleitung

PARTS & OPERATORS

MANUAL

Release: 4

MAGNUM

DOOR LOADER

Eective S/N: LM-6927 Document Number: 17-301

First Release: July, 2007

Second Release: January, 2008

Third Release: October, 2009

Fourth Release: January 2015

Noreld

422 Oerson Dr.

Chico, Ca. 95928

Technical Support: (530) 891-4214 - Parts: (800) 824-6242

Serial No: _____________________

Date Sold: _____________________

Noreld

is the name that represents Quality, Reliability, Support, Innovation and True

Customer Service. We have been dedicated to providing quality products and excellent

customer service for more than 40 years.

Noreld

has earned a reputation in the pre hang-

ing industry for seing standards for reliable machinery, full technical support, machine

parts, a full line of industrial woodworking tools and supplies and a team of customer care

representatives to support you! Our factory-trained technical personnel are ready to assist

you on the telephone or in your shop.

INTRODUCTION

Congratulations on your purchase of your Noreld Magnum Door Loader. You can be assured that

this machine was constructed and assembled to a set of rigid specications by trained workers who

take pride in the quality of their work. To safely operate this machine it is vital that you read and

understand all safety and operator instructions.

The Noreld Magnum Door Loader is designed to work with the Signature Series Magnum Door

Machine, or in conjunction with most other vertical door machines not supplied by Noreld Indus-

tries. It provides an economical solution for feeding doors on edge eliminating the need to lift, turn

and feed each door.

Prior to shipment from our factory each Noreld machine is put through a series of tests and inspec-

tions to insure that you are provided with the highest quality product for your business.

In order for this machine to provide you with a long period of continuous and trouble free service,

it is necessary that it be properly installed, operated, and maintained. We urge you to study the

contents of this manual and be guided by the suggestions herein. We strongly recommend that a

periodic review of the contents of this manual be made to maintain a high level of competency when

operating this machine.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Safety

Lockout Procedures

Specications

Parts Replacement Policy / Warranty

Contact and Order Information

Installation

Operation

Trouble Shooting

Parts Drawings

SAFETY

Safety considerations are an important element

of machine installation and operation. Active-

ly maintaining a safety mind set about yourself

and others while working around or on the

equipment is of primary importance. Operators and

maintenance personnel should refer to the safety informa-

tion on the following pages to familiarize themselves with

warning labels and practices providing for safe operation

and servicing of this machine.

Danger indicates an imminently hazardous situation, which if not

avoided WILL result in death or serious injury.

Warning indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not

avoided, COULD result in death or serious injury.

Caution indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not

avoided MAY result in minor or moderate injury. It may also be

used to alert against unsafe practices.

Caution, without the safety alert symbol, indicates a potentially

hazardous situation which, if not avoided M AY result in property

damage but not personal injury.

Notice indicates important information that if not followed may

CAUSE damage to the equipment.

Mandatory Action conveys an action step that should be taken to

avoid the hazard.

SAFETY

Do not operate this machine unless all guards are in place and working cor-

rectly. If any guards or hazard labels are missing or damaged call Noreld’s

Service Department immediately and request a replacement at (800) 824-6242.

Read and understand the operator’s manual before using this machine. Fail-

ure to follow proper operating instructions could result in death or serious

injury.

This machine, when in operation, produces wood chips and dust. The op-

erator and all persons in the work area MUST wear approved eye protection

with permanently aached, rigid plastic side shields. These safety glasses

must conform to ANSI Z87.1 standards and will have “Z87” printed on the

lens.

This machine, when in operation, produces a noise level greater than 85dB.

The operator and all persons in the work area MUST wear approved hearing

protection. OSHA has determined that a noise level in excess of 85dB aver-

age in 8 hours can cause permanent hearing damage. We recommend that

hearing protection be worn even if the decibel level is below 85dB.

Certain types of wood dust can cause allergic reactions. Sawdust has been

determined to be a Group A carcinogen by the International Agency for Re-

search on Cancer (IARC). A dust collection system or an approved personal

dusk mask MUST be used when operating this equipment.

This machine has moving parts that loose clothing and long hair can become

entangled in. Take care not to become caught between the work material and

the feed mechanisms or any other moving components.

Before beginning any service repairs, general maintenance, or adjustments

you MUST follow proper Lockout Tag-Out procedures. OSHA regulation

1910.147 establishes a minimal lock-out tag-out procedure to assist employ-

ers in the development of their own procedures.

Only trained personnel that have read and understand the operator’s manual

and all the safety precautions may operate this machine.

Inspect the machine at the beginning and end of each shift for damaged or

cracked components such as, but not limited to, saw blades, router bits, drill

bits, and boring bits.

Never leave this machine unaended while it is in operation. Make sure that

all electrical and air is in the o position when the machine is not in use or is

unaended and that any cuing blades have come to a complete stop.

Do not aempt to clean material from this machine until all the cuing blades

have come to a complete stop. Even when the machine has been turned to

the “o” position it may take up to several minutes for the blades to coast-

down to a complete stop.

Woodworking machinery is inherently dangerous, common sense and good

safety practices are your best defense against injury.

If you have any questions regarding the correct operation of the machine

and safety procedures in this manual call the Noreld Service Department at

(800)-824-6242

SAFETY

LOCKOUT PROCEDURES

All employees will comply with these procedures. All equipment and/or circuits will be

locked out to protect against accidental or inadvertent operation when such operation of

the equipment and/or circuits could cause injury to personnel. Do not aempt to operate

any switch, valve, or other energy isolating device bearing a lock.

Lockout Responsibility

The primary responsibility for the proper lockout of equipment and /or circuits on a

maintenance or repair project belongs to the project Supervisor and/or Foreman. How-

ever, this does not alleviate any sub-contracted maintenance or repair personnel from

insuring that proper lockout/tagout procedures are followed at all times. The Supervi-

sor and/or Foreman will insure that each employee is properly instructed in the safety

signicance of lockout procedures.

Preparation for Lock-Out of Circuits and Equipment

In the following steps, when more than one individual is involved with the project and

required to lock out the equipment and/or circuits, each employee will place their own

personal lock on the energy isolating devices. A lock for each individual involved is the

preferred method for locking out energy sources. If this not feasible, the designated in-

dividual to the work crew (e.g. the project Supervisor or Foreman) with complete knowl-

edge of who is on the crew may be designated by the work crew as the individual re-

sponsible for carrying out all steps of the lockout procedure. That individual will inform

the work crew when it is safe to work on the equipment and/or circuits. Additionally,

the designated individual will not remove a crew lock until it has been veried that ALL

individuals are clear.

1. Notify all aected employees and customers that a lockout is required and the reason

for it.

2. If the equipment is in operation, after obtaining approval, shut it down by the normal

stopping procedures.

The following is an example of the minimum requirements for a lockout/tagout

procedure. Noreld strongly recommends that your company establish its own wrien

procdeure. OSHA Regulation 1910.147 establishes a minimal lockout/tagout procedure

to assist employers in the development of their own Lockout Procedures

LOCKOUT PROCEDURES

3. Operate the switch, valve or other energy isolating devices so that all energy sources

(electrical, mechanical, pneumatic, hydraulic, etc.) are disconnected or isolated from

the equipment and/or circuits. Stored energy, such as that in capacitors, springs,

elevated machine members, rotating ywheels, hydraulic systems, and air/gas,

steam or water pressure, etc., must also be dissipated or restrained by methods such

as grounding, repositioning, blocking, bleeding down, etc.

4. All aected employees are then required to lockout the energy devices with their

individual lock.

5. After insuring that no personnel are exposed and as a check on having disconnected

the energy sources, operate the push buon or other normal operation controls to

make certain the equipment will not operate. In the event that electrical circuits have

been locked out, insure that the circuits are de-energized by applying an appropriate

voltage tester that itself has been tested on live circuits. Be sure to return all operating

controls to the neutral position.

The equipment and/or circuits are now locked out.

Restoring Equipment and/or Circuits to Service

1. When the job is complete and the equipment or circuits are ready for testing or nor-

mal service, check the equipment and/or circuits to insure that no one is exposed.

2. When the equipment and/or circuits are clear, remove all locks. The energy isolating

devices may be operated to restore energy to the equipment and or circuits.

LOCKOUT PROCEDURES

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