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2 options, Safety considerations, 1 general safety – Pulsafeeder MPC User Manual

Page 8: 2 electrical safety, 3 fire safety, Options, Afety, Onsiderations, General safety, Electrical safety

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3.2 Options

• Variable hand-held controller cable length, up to 1,000 feet from pump
• Alternate motor selections available for outdoor, washdown, chemical

duty, and other special applications

4. Safety Considerations

• Read and understand all related instructions and documentation before

attempting to install or maintain this equipment

• Observe all special instructions, notes, and cautions.
• Act with care and exercise good common sense and judgment during

all installation, adjustment, and maintenance procedures.

• Ensure that all safety rules, work procedures, and standards that are

applicable to your company and facility are followed during the
installation, maintenance, and operation of this equipment.

4.1 General Safety

The MPC was designed as a controller for operation solely with
Pulsafeeder metering pumps. Use for any other application is considered
un-safe and voids all certification markings and warranties.

4.2 Electrical Safety

The MPC can be considered an industrial process controller. Improper
application and use can be hazardous. You are solely responsible for its
use.

The MPC's electrical installation must conform to all relevant electrical
codes. Installation and electrical maintenance must be performed by a
qualified electrician. Before installing or servicing this device, all power
must be disconnected from the source at the main distribution panel.

The MPC emits electro-magnetic energy and may generate radio
frequency interference. Its use is restricted to industrial applications. You
are responsible for shielding this energy/interference.

Certain wiring procedures may require that the user wear a wrist strap to
dissipate static charges.

4.3 Fire Safety

In case of electrical fire, use a Class C fire extinguisher. Never use water
to extinguish a Class C fire.

Class C fires involve electrical equipment, such as appliances, wiring,
circuit breakers and outlets. Never use water to extinguish class C fires -
the risk of electrical shock is far too great! Class C extinguishers do not