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Atlas Copco Rock Drills

SmartROC T45/C50
Safety

Original instructions
© 2015 Atlas Copco AB
2015­04­28 | No: 153375115.3.18014399362287499 en­US
SmartROC T45/C50 Table of Contents

Table of Contents
1 Introduction ........................................................................................................... 5
1.1 The Purpose of the Safety Manual ........................................................................................... 5
1.2 Target Group .............................................................................................................................. 5
1.3 Safety Messages in Publications.............................................................................................. 5
1.4 Feedback and Contact Information .......................................................................................... 6

2 Product Liability .................................................................................................... 7

3 Risks and Hazards ................................................................................................ 9


3.1 Stored Energy Hazard................................................................................................................ 9
3.2 Burn Hazard................................................................................................................................ 9
3.3 Entanglement and Shearing Hazard....................................................................................... 10
3.4 Crushing Hazard ...................................................................................................................... 10
3.5 Tipping Hazard ......................................................................................................................... 11
3.6 Scalding Hazard ....................................................................................................................... 11
3.7 Cable­Break Hazard ................................................................................................................. 12
3.8 Pressurized Systems Hazard .................................................................................................. 12
3.9 Hazard Zone.............................................................................................................................. 13
3.10 Work Requiring Special Authorization................................................................................... 14

4 Safety Precautions.............................................................................................. 15
4.1 General Safety Guidelines....................................................................................................... 15
4.2 Personal Protection ................................................................................................................. 15
4.3 Safety During Lifting, Installing and Connecting.................................................................. 16
4.4 Safety Precautions During Tramming.................................................................................... 16
4.5 Safety Precautions During Operation .................................................................................... 16
4.6 Safety Precautions During Service and Maintenance .......................................................... 16
4.7 Safety Guidelines, Working with Pressurized Components ................................................ 17
4.8 Safety Guidelines, Working with Compressor ...................................................................... 17

5 Safety Functions ................................................................................................. 19


5.1 Emergency Stop....................................................................................................................... 19
5.1.1 Location of Emergency Stop .................................................................................................. 20
5.1.2 Resetting the Emergency Stop............................................................................................... 22
5.2 Protective Guard ...................................................................................................................... 22
5.3 FOPS and ROPS....................................................................................................................... 23
5.4 Fire Fighting Equipment.......................................................................................................... 23
5.4.1 Fire Readiness ....................................................................................................................... 23
5.4.2 Fire Fighting System............................................................................................................... 24
5.4.3 Description of Fire Extinguishers............................................................................................ 24
5.4.4 Location of Fire Extinguishers ................................................................................................ 25
5.4.5 In Case of Fire ­ Fire Extinguisher.......................................................................................... 25
5.5 Emergency Exit ........................................................................................................................ 26

6 Warning Signals .................................................................................................. 27


6.1 Warning Beacon....................................................................................................................... 27
6.2 Warning Beacon ­ Automatic Systems .................................................................................. 28

iii
SmartROC T45/C50 Table of Contents

6.3 Signal Horn Button Location .................................................................................................. 29

7 Noise and Vibration ........................................................................................... 31


7.1 Noise Levels and Vibration Values......................................................................................... 31
7.2 Declared Values ....................................................................................................................... 32
7.3 Causes of High Noise Levels .................................................................................................. 32
7.4 Effects of Noise ........................................................................................................................ 32
7.5 Noise Reduction Factors......................................................................................................... 33
7.6 Noise Combined with Other Risk Factors ............................................................................. 33
7.7 Factors Affecting Whole Body Vibration ............................................................................... 33
7.8 Vibration Reduction ................................................................................................................. 33

8 Signs .................................................................................................................... 35
8.1 General Guidelines ................................................................................................................. 35
8.2 Warning Signs .......................................................................................................................... 35
8.3 Mandatory Action Signs .......................................................................................................... 37
8.4 Prohibition Signs ..................................................................................................................... 38
8.5 Fire Equipment Signs .............................................................................................................. 38
8.6 Evacuation Route Sign ............................................................................................................ 39
8.7 Information Signs..................................................................................................................... 39
8.8 Data Plate Contents ................................................................................................................. 41
8.9 Signs for Ordering Spare Parts .............................................................................................. 41

9 Stability ................................................................................................................ 43
9.1 Spirit Level................................................................................................................................ 43

10 Environmental Protection .................................................................................. 45


10.1 Environmental Guidelines....................................................................................................... 45
10.2 Oils and Greases...................................................................................................................... 45
10.3 Fuel Spill ................................................................................................................................... 45
10.4 Exhaust Gases ......................................................................................................................... 45
10.5 Handling of Spills and Waste During Maintenance .............................................................. 45
10.6 End­User Responsibility During Disposal ............................................................................. 45

iv
SmartROC T45/C50 1 Introduction

1 Introduction

1.1 The Purpose of the Safety Manual


This Safety manual contains important information that must be followed in order to pre­
vent accidents and property damage while working with and around the machine. The
manual is designed to:
n Provide information on how to detect and prevent hazardous situations
n Provide information about the safe, correct and economic use of the machine and re­
lated equipment
n Provide information on risks involved and the hazard zones
n Provide information on safety equipment and the safety signs posted on the machine
n Provide information about environmental regulations
The manual is a part of the complete delivery of the machine and related equipment.
The manual does not replace the necessary training required for the handling of the ma­
chine and related equipment.
The instructions in this manual must be followed along with applicable local regulations.

1.2 Target Group


The information in this publication is intended for everyone involved in the application, op­
eration, and maintenance of the machine and related equipment. All readers are expected
to possess basic competence regarding mining methods, construction methods, and the
machines used for that kind of operation.

1.3 Safety Messages in Publications


Safety messages in publications declare hazards and the related measures to avoid the
hazards in that particular situation. The safety messages contain signal words (Danger,
Warning, Caution, and Notice) that relate to the consequences of those specific hazards.
The information in safety messages must be followed at all times.
The following are examples of how safety messages are structured. Safety messages con­
tain:
n Signal word (determining the degree of the hazard)
n Hazard ­ stating what the hazard deals with (rotating parts, tipping hazard)
n Consequence of the hazard if not avoided

5
SmartROC T45/C50 1 Introduction

n Explanation on how to avoid the hazard

DANGER
Hazard
The signal word "DANGER" indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will
result in death or serious injury.
u How to avoid the hazard is written here

WARNING
Hazard
The signal word "WARNING" indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided,
could result in death or serious injury.
u How to avoid the hazard is written here

CAUTION
Hazard
The signal word "CAUTION" indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided,
could result in minor or moderate injury.
u How to avoid the hazard is written here

NOTICE
Hazard
The signal word "NOTICE" contains information considered important, yet not related to
bodily injury. In a "NOTICE" the damage is related to machines, components, or sys­
tems.
u How to avoid the hazard is written here

1.4 Feedback and Contact Information


Atlas Copco works actively with the development and continual improvement of its prod­
ucts and associated documentation. Provide your feedback on products and documenta­
tion and access your local supplier under "Contact Us" at www.atlascopco.com.

6
SmartROC T45/C50 2 Product Liability

2 Product Liability

The owner or lessee is responsible for:


n Using the machine only for the intended purpose and for following the instructions in
the relevant machine documentation.
n Using the machine only when it is in good condition and fully­maintained.
n Providing Safety training and ensuring that all local regulations are followed.
n Obtaining and distributing the relevant documentation to personnel operating the ma­
chine, to maintenance personnel, and other relevant personnel.

7
SmartROC T45/C50 2 Product Liability

8
SmartROC T45/C50 3 Risks and Hazards

3 Risks and Hazards

3.1 Stored Energy Hazard


Personnel must have knowledge of the movement of components, how they are controled
by the hydraulic system and any related control circuits, prior to operating the machine.
n Prevent movement of any component that could cause personal injury and property
damage.
n Consider situations where component movement cannot not be prevented. For exam­
ple, if the hydraulic system fails, disengages, or receives a control signal resulting in
component movement, make sure that no part of the body is in a position where com­
ponent movement can cause physical injury.
n Consider situations where components or the machine can react to the release of po­
tential energy. Make sure that all sources of potential energy have been released and
that the possibility of movement has been mechanically prevented.

3.2 Burn Hazard

Burn Hazard
The hot surface of the particle filter and the exhaust pipe can cause a risk of being burned.
To minimize risk:
n Keep away from the particle filter and the exhaust pipe during regeneration.

9
SmartROC T45/C50 3 Risks and Hazards

3.3 Entanglement and Shearing Hazard

Entanglement and Shearing Hazard


Rotating and moving parts can cause a risk of being entangled or sheared.
To minimize risk:
n Stay away from the machine work area during operation.

3.4 Crushing Hazard

Crushing Hazard
The movable parts of the boom system can cause a risk of being crushed.
To minimize risk:
n Keep away from the hazard zone during operation.

10
SmartROC T45/C50 3 Risks and Hazards

3.5 Tipping Hazard

Tipping Hazard
To minimize risk:
n Never exceed the maximum allowed inclination angles for the machine.
n Always wear a seat belt when operating the machine.

3.6 Scalding Hazard

Scalding Hazard
High liquid temperature can causes a risk of scalding.
To minimize risk:
n Release pressure before removing the radiator filler cap (A).
n Release pressure before removing the filler plug (B) on the compressor oil tank.

11
SmartROC T45/C50 3 Risks and Hazards

3.7 Cable­Break Hazard

Cable Break Hazard


Breakage of winch cable can cause a risk of tipping, sliding, or whipping.
To minimize risk:
n Always perform the checks described in the operation instructions before using the
winch.

3.8 Pressurized Systems Hazard


Leaking fluid systems can cause fluid injection into flesh and erosion of flesh.
How to minimize the risk:
n Ensure that the system is depressurized before maintenance work is started.
n Replace worn hoses.
n Never replace high pressure hoses with hoses of lower quality than the original.
n Never replace high pressure hoses with hoses fitted with removable couplings.

12
SmartROC T45/C50 3 Risks and Hazards

3.9 Hazard Zone


Hazard zones are zones within or around the machine in which a person can be exposed
to a hazard. Take necessary precautions while working within the hazard zone.

Hazard Zone During Tramming

Hazard Zone During Floor Drilling

13
SmartROC T45/C50 3 Risks and Hazards

Hazard Zone During Toe­Hole Drilling

3.10 Work Requiring Special Authorization


All diagnosis, repair, maintenance, and troubleshooting must only be performed by trained
and/or authorized personnel depending of the type of system
n Electrical system
n Climate control unit
n Air and hydraulic system
n Mechanical system
n Machine software
n Crawler tracks

14
SmartROC T45/C50 4 Safety Precautions

4 Safety Precautions

4.1 General Safety Guidelines


n Personnel working the machine must be well trained and knowledgeable about the
machine and the dangers involved.
n Follow the safety instructions and observe warnings provided in the machine docu­
mentation.
n Make manuals available to the operator at all times.
n Observe local safety, and health regulations.
n Before starting the machine, make sure all personnel is cleared from the machine haz­
ard zone.
n Observe the machine warning signals.
n Check the safety equipment and emergency stops before each shift and after moving
the machine. Ensure that brakes are applied and wheels blocked. Also, at the end of
each shift, ensure that the machine is on its jacks when parked.
n Step on designated areas only. Do not step on open hatches.
n If the machine or a machine system stops because of an indicated fault, do not use the
equipment until all faults are rectified. Call service personnel.
n Make sure that all control levers are working satisfactorily.
n Perform daily maintenance checks before each shift.
n Work performed with the machine involves impact on the surrounding environment, for
example, vibrations and landslides. All work must be carried out in accordance with the
local safety directives.
n Make sure needless tools and material are cleared from the work area.
n Checks and adjustments made while the machine is running must include at least two
people. One person must be within the reach of an emergency stop, while having a
good overview of the work.
n No work is to be done in the vicinity of the machine when there is a risk of lightning.

4.2 Personal Protection


n Always use a safety helmet, approved and close­fitting clothing, hearing protection, a
seat belt (applies to machines with cabin), safety glasses, and other necessary safety
gear while working with or near the machine. tramming, drilling, or other
n Secure long hair.
n Do not wear jewelry.
n Always use protective gloves while handling components, cleaning the machine, and
executing maintenance procedures.
n Always use safety glasses when using a hammer, as chips or debris can cause eye in­
jury.
n When driving hardened pins, use a hammer with a soft face.
n Use hearing protection with high noise reduction capacity.
n Make sure that pressurized air for cleaning the vehicle does not exceed 30 psi/2 bar.
Wear protective face shield and clothing.
n For some applications, sound pressure levels might be high even with hearing protec­
tion.

15
SmartROC T45/C50 4 Safety Precautions

4.3 Safety During Lifting, Installing and Connecting


Make sure the following conditions are met while lifting, installing, and connecting the ma­
chine or its equipment:
n Make sure only authorized personnel lifts, installs, and connects the equipment.
n Do not lift heavy components by hand.
n Use only approved tools and methods.
n Use lifting devices that are inspected and approved, and are in compliance with local
regulations.
n Attach lifting devices only to specified lifting points.
n Make sure no personnel is present under suspended loads.
n Use only ladders and platforms designed for the that specific purpose.

4.4 Safety Precautions During Tramming


n Follow local traffic regulations.
n Observe that no personnel is present within the machine hazard zone or in the direc­
tion of travel.
n Be aware that impaired visibility can cause a collision risk for the operator and for other
machines.
n Always check the ground conditions where the machine will be operated.
n Adapt the speed to the terrain.
n Never exceed the maximum allowed inclination angles for the machine.
n Make sure that the boom system is set to the correct tramming position.

4.5 Safety Precautions During Operation


n Check that pedals and controls can be easily accessed by the operator, prior to start­
ing the machine. If the controls are not accessible to the operator, the machine must
not be operated.
n Make sure that all warning signals on the machine are tested by the operator before
starting the machine (for example break lights and turn signal).
n Close all doors during operation to not disrupt the flow of cooling air or reduce noise
suppression. A door may be kept open for a short period of time, only if necessary.
n Turn the rotation off when manually handling drill bits and drill steel.
n Activate the machine's functionality of collecting dust (water flushing, water mist, or
dust collector) during drilling. Rock dust is created during the drilling process and is
harmful to one's health.
n Stay clear from the exhaust cleaning unit and the exhaust pipes on exhaust openings.
High temperature gases escape from the unit.
n Switch off the diesel engine prior to refuelling. Do not handle flammable liquids near
hot surfaces, sparks, or a naked flame.

4.6 Safety Precautions During Service and Maintenance


n Turn off the machine.
n Switch off the main power supply.
n Switch off the battery isolation switch and secure it with a security pin.
n Perform maintenance in accordance with the maintenance schedule.
n Prior to working on the machine, ensure that all parts are cooled down.
n Perform service or maintenance only when the machine is on firm and level ground.

16
SmartROC T45/C50 4 Safety Precautions

n Make sure that the work area is well illuminated and clean.
n Make sure that systems are depressurized before starting service or maintenance.
n Before starting service or maintenance, secure and strap movable components.

4.7 Safety Guidelines, Working with Pressurized


Components
n Pressurized components must not be exposed to welding or heat treatment.
n Safety equipment such as pressure gauges, over­pressure control devices, and safety
valves must be used while working with pressurized components.
n Installation, design, and connections related to the pressure valve must not be modi­
fied.

4.8 Safety Guidelines, Working with Compressor


n Stop the machine if there is an indication that the compressor is overheated.
n Do not open any inspection hatch until the equipment has cooled down.
n Check and maintain the safety devices such as safety valves and over­pressure de­
vices regularly.
n Avoid clogging the compressor with paint, carbonised oil or dirt, which could disrupt
compressor operation.
n Check pressure and control gauges regularly and replace with new ones when they
can no longer measure the permitted values.
n Position the machine so that no dust blows against it.
n Close the compressor air outlet valve before connecting or disconnecting a hose.
Make sure that the hose is fully­vented before disconnecting.
n Make sure that the open end of the hose or air line is steady before blowing com­
pressed air from the other end. Impact from a loose end could cause injury or damage.
n Do not use external force on the air outlet valves, for example, pulling the hoses.
n Do not install additional equipment directly on an air outlet valve, for example, a water
separator or a lubricating device.
n Use distribution lines, hose couplings, clamps and air hoses which are of correct di­
mension and suitable for the working pressure. Do not use damaged or worn hoses.
n Make sure there is no pressure before removing the oil filler plug.

17
SmartROC T45/C50 4 Safety Precautions

18
SmartROC T45/C50 5 Safety Functions

5 Safety Functions

5.1 Emergency Stop

Example of an Emergency Stop

NOTICE
Machine Damage
Incorrect use of emergency stops can cause technical problems or damage to the ma­
chine and related equipment.
u Only use emergency stops in hazardous situations, or when a hazardous situation is
likely to arise.

n When an emergency stops is pressed, due to a hose fracture or another dangerous


situation, the diesel engine and the hydraulic pump automatically stop working.

19
SmartROC T45/C50 5 Safety Functions

5.1.1 Location of Emergency Stop


All rigs with cabins have at least two emergency stops, one in the cabin and one on the
feeder.

Emergency Stop on Drill Rig

A Emergency stop cable

B Reset button ­ emergency stop cable

C Emergency stop bar (only on SmartROC T35/T40/T45/C50 and FlexiROC T45)

D Reset button

E Emergency stop in cabin

F Additional emergency stops (only on SmartROC Series and FlexiROC T45)

20
SmartROC T45/C50 5 Safety Functions

NOTE: The remote control unit is optional equipment for the FlexiROC T35, T40, T45,
! Smart­ ROC T35, T40 and T45. It is available as a winch control unit or a radio control
unit.

Emergency Stop on Winch Control Unit ­ FlexiROC T35, T40

Emergency Stop on Winch Control Unit ­ SmartROC T35, T40, T45, C50, FlexiROC T45

Emergency Stop on Radio Control Unit ­ SmartROC T35, T40

21
SmartROC T45/C50 5 Safety Functions

5.1.2 Resetting the Emergency Stop

! NOTE: Reset the emergency stop only if it is safe to start the machine or resume work.

1. If the emergency stop is a knob, turn the depressed emergency stop in the direction
of the arrows. This action will cause the button to release. For a non­rotational button
without directional arrows, pull the emergency button that has been activated.

2. Press the 'RESET' button in the cabin.

3. Restart the machine as per start­up instructions.

5.2 Protective Guard

The protective guard is a steel structure fitted on the feeder. The protective guard provides
increased safety when the machine is in operation.
The following applies for rigs equipped with a protective guard:
n The protective guard must be closed during drilling.

22
SmartROC T45/C50 5 Safety Functions

n The machine must be switched off before the protective guard is opened for mainte­
nance or for any other type of work.

5.3 FOPS and ROPS


The cabin has a Falling Object Protective Structure (FOPS) and Roll Over Protective Struc­
ture (ROPS). FOPS (ISO 3449) provides the operator with protection from falling debris
and objects and ROPS (ISO 3471) is designed to provide protection for the operator if the
vehicle turns over.

! NOTE: The seat belt must be worn at all times to provide full ROPS protection.

n If the FOPS/ROPS construction is damaged, contact Atlas Copco's local customer


center before starting any repairs.
n Do not modify the FOPS/ROPS construction. Modifications such as welding, bore­
holes, cutting or installation of tools on the FOPS/ROPS structure will invalidate FOPS/
ROPS certification and reduce operator protection.
n Do not add attachments that will cause total weight of the machine to exceed the total
gross weight displayed on the FOPS or ROPS label.
n Do not modify the roof grille, as it is part of the FOPS. Modifications invalidate the
FOPS certification and reduce operator protection.
n Machines with a low cabin, only for seated operator are FOPS­approved for the seated
operator.
n The FOPS/ROPS data plate is located inside the cabin.

Example of FOPS/ROPS Data Plate

5.4 Fire Fighting Equipment

5.4.1 Fire Readiness


n Personnel must know how to use the fire extinguisher and the firefighting system be­
fore operating or maintaining the machine.
n Complete instructions, regarding the location and function of fire extinguishers and
their activation devices are to read before operation or maintenance of the machine
takes place.

23
SmartROC T45/C50 5 Safety Functions

n Prior to operating the machine, identify if the machine has a main power switch or a
battery isolation switch, and be trained on how to turn them off, in case of a fire.
n Prior to operating the machine, identify if the machine has a fuel supply, and be trained
on how to close it, in case of a fire.

5.4.2 Fire Fighting System


The firefighting system can be manual or automatic and use powder, liquid, or gas (for ex­
ample carbon dioxide) as a suppression medium. in case of fire, when activated, pressure
is created in the tanks and the extinguishing medium is ejected through nozzles to sup­
press the fire. The emergency stop is automatically activated if the firefighting system is
triggered.
The firefighting system suppresses fires at the following locations:
n Over and around the engine
n Over and around the fuel tank
Large collections of flammable materials cannot be extinguished by the automatic firefight­
ing system. Use other methods to suppress residual fires.

5.4.3 Description of Fire Extinguishers


Make sure that the machine is equipped with approved portable fire extinguishers in accor­
dance with the local regulations and laws that apply.

Class Type of Fire

A Fires of common materials that burn with both


flames and a glow (for example, most interior ma­
terials)

B Fluid fires such as gasoline and oil

C Gas fires

Table 1: Classification of Fires


Follow the instructions on the fire extinguisher.

24
SmartROC T45/C50 5 Safety Functions

5.4.4 Location of Fire Extinguishers

Fire Extinguisher Location, Cabin

Fire Extinguisher Location, Rear

NOTE: The fire extinguisher at the rear of the machine is only available on models with
! installed power higher than 200 Kw. The fire extinguisher may be located on either the
left or right­hand side, depending on the machine specifications and it's equipment.

5.4.5 In Case of Fire ­ Fire Extinguisher

! NOTE: Follow local regulations in case of fire.

25
SmartROC T45/C50 5 Safety Functions

1. Use a handheld fire extinguisher to extinguish the fire. Follow the manufacturer's in­
structions.

2. Perform the following steps only if possible:

a. Turn off the main power switch and the battery isolation switch, or whichever is
available on the machine.

b. Close the fuel supply valve, if available.

! NOTE: Do not restart the machine until the cause of fire has
been established and faults have been corrected.

3. Replace the used fire extinguishers with approved new fire extinguishers.

4. Clean out any fire extinguisher residue in the machine before operating the machine.

5.5 Emergency Exit

Emergency Exit
If the cabin door is blocked during and emergency, the hammer provided in the cabin is
used to shatter the rear window and create an emergency exit.

26
SmartROC T45/C50 6 Warning Signals

6 Warning Signals

6.1 Warning Beacon

Warning Beacon

Warning Beacon
The warning beacon is activated when the machine is in reverse motion.

27
SmartROC T45/C50 6 Warning Signals

6.2 Warning Beacon ­ Automatic Systems

Warning Beacon during Automatic Sequences


The warning beacon flashes during automated sequences.

28
SmartROC T45/C50 6 Warning Signals

6.3 Signal Horn Button Location


The signal horn can be used to draw the attention of personnel around the machine during
an operational sequence, movement of the machine or emergency.

Signal Horn Button Location

29
SmartROC T45/C50 6 Warning Signals

30
SmartROC T45/C50 7 Noise and Vibration

7 Noise and Vibration

7.1 Noise Levels and Vibration Values

! NOTE: Indicated values in the manual are valid only for the intended use mentioned in
this manual.

Noise Emission FlexiROC T45 ­11 FlexiROC T45 ­10, SmartROC C50
Values/Vibration SmartROC T45 ­11 SmartROC T45 ­10
Values

A­weighted sound 131 132 126


power, LWAd (reference
1 pW) in decibels (dual­
number declaration)

A­weighted emission 76 79 78
sound pressure level
LpA (reference 20 μPa),
measured in decibels at
the workstation. (dual­
number declaration)
(Uncertainty, KpA, 6
decibels)

A­weighted emission ­ ­ ­
sound pressure level
LpA (reference 20 μPa),
measured in decibels at
1 metre distance. (dual­
number declaration)

Weighted whole­body 0.3 0.3 0.3


vibration value [m/s2 ],
seated (dual­number 0.2 0.2 0.2
declaration) (Uncer­
tainty, m/s2 )

Table 2: Declared Noise Emission Values/Vibration Values


The values were determined in accordance with the sound test code in EN 16228­1 and
EN 16228­2 based on the basic standards ISO 3747, ISO 11201 and ISO 11203 (Q=20
close to machine, free field, remote control, service) and ISO 2631­1.
Dual Number: When combined, the declared noise emission values are the sum of mea­
sured values and uncertainty. They represent an upper limit of the range, in which mea­
sured values are likely to be included.
Single Values: The sum of a measured value and of the associated uncertainty represents
an upper limit of the range, in which measured values are likely to be included.
The declared values for noise and vibration were obtained by testing in accordance with
the stated standards and are comparable with the declared values of other machines
tested in accordance with the same standards.

31
SmartROC T45/C50 7 Noise and Vibration

The declared values are not adequate for use in risk assessments, as values measured in
individual work places may be higher.
The actual noise levels and vibration values to which an individual is exposed to are unique
and dependent on the work practices, reflections from walls, road conditions, duration of
exposure time and the physical health of the individual.
Incorrect use of the machine can cause health problems due to whole­body vibration and
noise. A guide on the management of vibration is available in ISO/TR 25398 and on hear­
ing protectors in EN 458.
Atlas Copco recommends a program of health surveillance to detect early symptoms
caused by exposure to noise and vibrations, so that management procedures can be modi­
fied to prevent future impairment.
The sound power is equivalent to the guaranteed sound power level referred to in 2000/14/
EC for machines intended only for surface applications.
The noise emission values have been declared using EN 4871.

7.2 Declared Values


n The declared values for noise and vibration were obtained by testing in accordance
with the stated standards and are comparable with the declared values of other ma­
chines tested in accordance with the same standards.
n The declared values are not adequate for use in risk assessments, as values mea­
sured in individual work places may be higher.
n The actual noise levels and vibration values to which an individual is exposed to are
unique and dependent on the work practices, reflections from walls, road conditions,
duration of exposure time and the physical health of the individual.
n Atlas Copco is not liable for the consequences of using declared values, instead of ac­
tual exposure values in an individual risk assessment.
n Incorrect use of the machine can cause health problems due to whole­body vibration
and noise. An EU guide on the management of vibration is available in ISO/TR 25398
and on hearing protectors in EN 458.
n Atlas Copco recommends a program of health surveillance to detect early symptoms
caused by exposure to noise and vibrations, so that management procedures can be
modified to prevent future impairment.

7.3 Causes of High Noise Levels


Noise levels higher than the stated values are likely to occur when:
n Working underground
n Incorrectly using the machine
n Working with increased load when compared to specified values
n Using compressed air

7.4 Effects of Noise


Exposure to noise can result in adverse health effects, such as:
n Permanent hearing loss
n Tinnitus
n Fatigue and stress
n Balance issues
n Poor attention

32
SmartROC T45/C50 7 Noise and Vibration

n Impaired ability to communicate


n Impaired ability to perceive acoustic signals and warning signals

7.5 Noise Reduction Factors


To reduce risk from exposure to noise:
n Use approved ear protectors or plugs. Refer to EU guide, EN 458.
n Carry out regular maintenance on ear protectors. For example, replace ear protector
seals every six months.
n Use helmet goggles if using ear protectors or use ear plugs when using goggles or
spectacles, as goggles and spectacles will reduce the effect of ear protectors.
n Make sure the ear plugs fit correctly. The incorrect size of ear plugs reduces the damp­
ing effect.
n Perform regular maintenance of door and cabin seals, insulation and mufflers
n Work with the cabin door and windows closed

7.6 Noise Combined with Other Risk Factors


Noise, in combination with other risk factors can cause serious health issues.
n Vibration and noise in combination can cause higher health risks.
n People with sensitive conditions (for example, pregnancy) and people already with im­
paired hearing may need protection against noise even at lower levels.
n Exposure to ototoxic substances and noise may increase the risk of hearing damage
(even under 80 dB). For example; styrene, toluene and xylene, and certain solvent
mixtures are ototoxic. Certain fuels such as kerosene and certain metals such as mer­
cury and lead, have also been proven to be potentially ototoxic.

7.7 Factors Affecting Whole Body Vibration


The following factors may affect whole body vibration:
n Tramming for longer duration.
n Speed, duty cycle and ground conditions while operating from a cabin. These factors
are primarily influenced by the operator who controls for example speed, working cy­
cle, and route options.

7.8 Vibration Reduction


n Do not expose the machine to higher loads, speeds or performance factors than speci­
fied. Excessive loads and mechanical wear increases vibration.
n Use the machine correctly together with related equipment required for the task. Use
of incorrect equipment can cause increased vibrations.
n Using remote control can reduce vibrations.
n Avoid large holes and uneven ground when tramming. Adapt the speed to the tram­
ming conditions to reduce vibrations.

33
SmartROC T45/C50 7 Noise and Vibration

34
SmartROC T45/C50 8 Signs

8 Signs

8.1 General Guidelines


n It is essential that all machine signs are in correct locations, are clean and fully legible.
n To clean a sign, use only a soft cloth, water, and soap. Do not use solvent, gasoline,
etc.
n Replace any missing or damaged signs. Contact your Atlas Copco representative for
new safety signs.

8.2 Warning Signs


Image Description

Read the instructions.


Incorrect handling can cause personal injury and property damage.
The sign is placed in locations where special handling is required.

High voltage.
Incorrect handling can be fatal.
Work on electrical systems must be carried out by authorised electricians.

High noise level.


Can permanently impair hearing.
Use approved hearing protection.

Risk of slipping.

Danger of scalding and pressure.


Can cause severe injuries.
Release pressure before removing the cap/lid.

Engine Air Filter


Can cause severe injuries.
Release pressure before removing the cap/lid.

Danger from moving and rotational parts


Can cause severe injuries.
Keep away from machine work area during operation.

35
SmartROC T45/C50 8 Signs

Image Description

Danger from swinging and crushing parts.


Can cause severe injuries.
Keep away from hazardous areas during operation.

Danger of scalding from hot surface.


Can cause severe injuries.

Maintain machine stability.

Tipping risk if inclination angles exceeds the permitted values.


Can cause severe injuries and property damage.

Refrigerants under pressure.


Can cause severe injuries.
Risk of compressor breaking down.
Refrigerant service to be carried out by authorised personnel only.
Do not use air conditioning in the event of refrigerant breakdown, leak or faults.

The boom falls diagonally during service work or breakdown.


Can cause personal injury or property damage.
Secure boom using straps or supports during service work.

Laser Beam

Laser Beam
Risk of injury to eyes.
Do not look at the beam.

Laser Beam
Risk of injury to eyes.
Do not look at the beam.
Do not put optical instruments in the way of the beam.

36
SmartROC T45/C50 8 Signs

Image Description

Laser Beam
Risk of injury to eyes.
Avoid exposure to radiation.

The machine operating cycles are preprogrammed and can start automatically
without the presence of an operator.
Stay away from the machine work area to avoid severe injuries.

Example of maximum load permitted, including one operator, on the service plat­
form.
Overload can cause severe injuries and property damage.
Other possible loads: 300, 350, 400, 500, 560 and 1000kg.

8.3 Mandatory Action Signs


Image Description

Read the instructions.


The carrier's battery supplies power to the hydraulic oil level switch.

Read the instructions.


The hydraulic system must be filled with hydraulic oil.

Read the instructions.


Fill with engine oil.

Read the instructions.


Fill with lubricating oil.

Read the instructions to activate the emergency stop.

Use seat belt.

37
SmartROC T45/C50 8 Signs

Image Description

Read the instructions.


Isolate or remove data boxes, when giving the battery a booster charge or carry­
ing out welding on the machine.

Read the instructions.


This machine is equipped with an alternator.
Disconnect battery cables while removing the alternator or regulator and while
giving the battery a booster charge.
Remove the regulator charging cables before any welding.

8.4 Prohibition Signs


Image Description

No admittance.
No admittance for unauthorised personnel.
Violation of these instructions may result in personal injury.

Do not step here.

8.5 Fire Equipment Signs


Image Description

Location of fire extinguisher.

Instructions to activate firefighting system.

Location of firefighting system actuators.

38
SmartROC T45/C50 8 Signs

8.6 Evacuation Route Sign


Image Description

Emergency exit

8.7 Information Signs


Image Description

Battery isolation switch

Water inlet
Coolant
Filler

Air intake

Drainage, hydraulic oil

Draining point

Washer fluid

Hydraulic oil reservoir

Drainage

39
SmartROC T45/C50 8 Signs

Image Description

Fuel filter

Fuel

Fuel cock

Fuel with low sulphur content

Lubricating oil, rock drill

Lubricating point

Lifting eye.

Washer fluid

Patent protection

Use original parts

40
SmartROC T45/C50 8 Signs

Image Description

Exhaust Filtering

EMR, Engine Information

Fuel with Ultra Low Level of Sulphur

8.8 Data Plate Contents

Example of a Data Plate


The data plate may contain some or all of the following data:
n Product name
n Product type
n Serial number
n Installed diesel power
n Installed electric power
n Rated voltage
n Rated frequency
n Gross weight
The data plate also indicates if the machine is CE certified or not.

8.9 Signs for Ordering Spare Parts


Signs are placed on the larger components. When ordering spare parts or making inquiries
regarding the machine, the type designation and serial number must always be stated.
Type designations and serial numbers are specified in a separate document, MI (Machine
Identification). Spare parts can be ordered from Atlas Copco.

41
SmartROC T45/C50 8 Signs

42
SmartROC T45/C50 9 Stability

9 Stability

9.1 Spirit Level

Spirit Level
The spirit level shows at which angle the machine is standing. The machine can tip over if
the allowed inclination angles are exceeded.
The gradient meter shows the chassis frame inclination and not the ground inclination.

See reference documentation

See section Technical Data in the Operation instructions for details about allowed inclination angles.

43
SmartROC T45/C50 9 Stability

44
SmartROC T45/C50 10 Environmental Protection

10 Environmental Protection

10.1 Environmental Guidelines


The environmental effect of the machine depends highly on its use and condition. A well­
maintained, fully­functional and correctly­used machine will have the least overall environ­
mental impact regarding operation and maintenance. Read and follow the given guidelines
whenever using or working with the machine.

NOTE: Observe the local risk analysis for the local worksite.
! NOTE: Follow local regulations concerning the use and maintenance of machinery.

10.2 Oils and Greases


n Leaking hydraulic couplings and grease are hazardous to the environment. Perform
regular checks and make sure that there are no leaks on the machine.
n For biologically­degradable hydraulic fluids and lubricants, contact Atlas Copco for
more information. See www.atlascopco.com .

10.3 Fuel Spill


Fuel spill is a fire hazard and an environmental hazard. Avoid fuel spills when filling the
tank.

10.4 Exhaust Gases


n Exhaust gases are toxic. Good ventilation is necessary when the engine is running.
n Regular maintenance of the air filters can keep emission levels low.

10.5 Handling of Spills and Waste During Maintenance


n Clean oil and fuel residue and spills in accordance with local regulations.
n Dispose of expired or worn out batteries in accordance with local regulations.
n Do not flush oil residue into drains, water systems, or burn it.
n Collect oil­content waste, such as filters and rags, in separate containers and dispose
it in accordance with local regulations.
n Do not mix coolant and brake fluids with oil spills. Collect coolant, brake fluids, and oil
spills in separate containers and dispose in accordance with local regulations.

10.6 End­User Responsibility During Disposal


Always follow local regulations for waste and recycling.
A worn out machine must be handled and disposed of in such a way that maximum per­
centage of the material can be recycled. The negative impact on the environment must be
as low as possible. If the end user has inadequate knowledge about disposal, a locally­au­
thorized disposal company should be hired.
The following points should be considered during disposal of the machine:
n All steel structures, copper and aluminum in electrical cables can be recycled.

45
SmartROC T45/C50 10 Environmental Protection

n Make sure that fluids and filters are drained and that these are handled in accordance
with local regulations.
n Most plastic parts are recyclable. Check the material type and date marked on each
plastic part to determine if that part can be recycled.
n Rubber parts are not considered as hazardous waste and can be disposed of accord­
ing to the local regulations. Hydraulic hoses must be cleaned before they can be dis­
posed of.
n Electrical components, such as batteries and circuit boards, must be taken to an ap­
proved electrical recycling facility.
n Air conditioning equipment must be taken to an approved recycling facility.
n The windscreen and other cabin windows must be disposed of as waste, not as normal
glass recycling.

46
10 Environmental Protection

47
© Copyright 2015, Atlas Copco AB, Sweden. Any unauthorized use or copying of the contents or any part thereof is 2015­04­28 | No: 153375115.3.18014399362287499
prohibited. This applies in particular to trademarks, model denominations, part numbers and drawings. Illustrations
and photos in this document may show equipment with optional extras. Specifications and equipment subjects to
change without notice. Consult your Atlas Copco Customer Center for specific information.

www.atlascopco.com

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