reference corring
reference corring
(Submittal Cover)
REVIEW COMMENT SHEET ☐ YES ☐ NO IF YES, COMPLETE AND ATTACH COPY OF REVIEW COMMENTS SHEET FORM.
Subject: Method Statement for Slab Cutting Activity Submittal Ref: YWW-1A-IDC-015000-MT-Z8E-000005 Rev.: A0
Below needs to be clarified & included into the next revision prior to the cutting Noted.
work, IDC & Center core / ACE scaffolding to review the work location prior to
start the activity to ensure the MSRA controls to implement effectively.
MSRA is from IDC and is signed by IDC project team. Centre Core management /
engineers need to sign and add comments as it is their method statement. Please
Noted and amended. Pg. 6
advise Center core team to sign along with IDC after they review/agree with the
method & controls to be put in place.
ROLE AND RESPONSIBILITIES: IDC are not conducting the work. Centre Core for
cutting the slab & ACE for the scaffolding teams are responsible / specialist Noted and amended. Pg. 14 & 15
persons with IDC supervision.
EQUIPMENT & Operator: The Equipment & Operators details provided from page
43 onwards. Please ensure the same machine are reviewed by IDC to ensure its
Noted.
current condition and any changes to the equipment/ operators to be submitted
with relevant documents. & Please provide the below details
o Provide operators manual for the cutting machines. Noted and amended. Pg. 57-109
o Describe how dust and water will be managed during cutting process – Wet
cutting is referred in the RA. Please describe how the wastewater will be Noted and amended. Pg. 20
collected/disposed safely.
Preliminary Activities / Preparation: (to be included) Noted.
o Scanning of wall to ensure no unknown services are in the cutting area / wall
Noted and amended. Pg. 19
removal section area.
o Describe and show how cutting machine will be fixed to the slab. Size of
Noted and amended. Pg. 22-24
blades required.
YWW PHASE 01 REFURBISHMENT
Below needs to be clarified & included into the next revision prior to the cutting work,
IDC & Center core / ACE scaffolding to review the work location prior to start the activity to ensure the
MSRA controls to implement effectively.
• MSRA is from IDC and is signed by IDC project team. Centre Core management / engineers need
to sign and add comments as it is their method statement. Please advise Center core team to
sign along with IDC after they review/agree with the method & controls to be put in place.
• ROLE AND RESPONSIBILITIES: IDC are not conducting the work. Centre Core for cutting the
slab & ACE for the scaffolding teams are responsible / specialist persons with IDC supervision.
• EQUIPMENT & Operator: The Equipment & Operators details provided from page 43 onwards.
Please ensure the same machine are reviewed by IDC to ensure its current condition and any
changes to the equipment/operators to be submitted with relevant documents. & Please
provide the below details
o Provide operators manual for the cutting machines.
o Describe how dust and water will be managed during cutting process – Wet cutting is
referred in the RA. Please describe how the wastewater will be collected/disposed safely.
Attachment 1
Attachment 2
Attachment 3
Attachment 4
DOCUMENT APPROVAL
FOR AND ON BEHALF OF MIRAL
Mohamed Arif /
Prepared By Recommended By Artur Auner
Scott Williams Hall
HSE & Worker Welfare Manager /
Designation Sr. HSE & Worker Welfare Designation Sr. Project Manager
Manager
Date
28 November 2024 Date 28 November 2024
CONTENT
1. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................... 4
2. SCOPE OF WORK: ..................................................................................................................................... 4
3. DEFINITIONS & ABBREVATIONS:........................................................................................................ 4
4. REFERENCES: ........................................................................................................................................... 4
5. ROLE AND RESPONSIBILITIES: ............................................................................................................ 4
6. WORKING ACCESS: ............................................................................................................................... 10
7. LIGHTING: ............................................................................................................................................... 10
i. Safety Lighting: ........................................................................................................................................ 10
ii. Task Lighting: ........................................................................................................................................... 10
8. PLANT & EQUIPMENT: ......................................................................................................................... 10
i. General: ..................................................................................................................................................... 10
ii. Plant & Equipment Schedule: ................................................................................................................... 11
iii. Personal Protective Equipment: ................................................................................................................ 12
iv. Power: ....................................................................................................................................................... 12
v. Working Platforms: ................................................................................................................................... 12
9. MATERIALS:............................................................................................................................................ 13
10. CONSTRUCTION SEQUENCE / METHOD OF WORK: ...................................................................... 13
11. PROGRAMM ............................................................................................................................................ 20
12. RISKS & CONTROLS: ............................................................................................................................. 21
i. Hazards / Risks ......................................................................................................................................... 21
ii. Control Measures / Permits....................................................................................................................... 21
iii. 3rd party Protection................................................................................................................................... 21
13. TECHNICAL INFORMATION ................................................................................................................ 21
14. EMERGENCY ARRANGEMENTS ......................................................................................................... 21
i. General ....................................................................................................................................................... 21
ii. Fire Precautions ......................................................................................................................................... 21
iii. Communication .......................................................................................................................................... 21
15. TRAINING ................................................................................................................................................ 21
16. SUPERVISION.......................................................................................................................................... 22
17. WORKING HOURS .................................................................................................................................. 22
18. HOUSEKEEPING ..................................................................................................................................... 22
19. OTHER INFORMATION ......................................................................................................................... 22
20. ATTACHMENTS ...................................................................................................................................... 22
1. INTRODUCTION
The Purpose of this Method statement is to provides the Control Sequence and methodology that will be used for
slab cutting activity required as part of the refurbishment task.
2. SCOPE OF WORK:
This Method Statement prepared and submitted by International Décor and Cont. LLC is a detailed sequence of
execution related to application steps and shall be applicable for slab cutting activity required as part of the
refurbishment task.
4. REFERENCES:
• Safeguard and promote IDC interests when dealing with subcontractors and suppliers:
• Ensure contract programme deadlines are met and exceeded where possible:
• Materials and storage management:
• Site Administration
Quality Manager:
• Establish and implement the procedures for snagging /de-snagging at project site. Coordinate with
Consultant and subcontractor to complete the snagging and de-snagging inspections as per project
schedule.
• Provide accurate progress updates of material submittals to planning department weekly and monthly.
• Provide accurate status of material inspections to planning department weekly.
• Present weekly material submittal status, weekly look ahead, status of site instructions to
management and implement the actions decided for any variations from plan.
• Report to commercial department regarding the poor performance of subcontractor in quality or any
other concerns, which needs to be taken contractually.
• Organize trainings on special systems/new procedures introduced in the project.
• Lead, motivate, Train and develop QA QC team.
Design Manager:
HSE Officer:
Project Engineer:
QA/QC Engineer:
• Conduct day to day site surveillance, identify, record and communicate the deficiencies to team to
avoid reoccurrence
• Conduct work inspections in co-ordination with subcontractor, IDC team and consultant to verify the
compliance to drawings and specifications, Ensure the records are maintained
• Coordinate and Conduct Material inspections with subcontractors and Consultant to verify the
compliance to the specifications. Ensure all rejected materials from internal and consultant inspections
are tagged and removed from the site.
• Conduct subcontractor/supplier factory/fabrication yard inspections as per QA QC Manager Instruction
to verify the compliance with project requirements and communicate the observations to project
team.
• Coordinate with subcontractor, IDC Team and Consultant and ensure all the inspections are conducted
as per approved ITP and ensure the records are maintained
• Coordinate with subcontractor, third-party laboratories and consultants for various field tests as per
approved ITP and ensure the test reports/records are submitted/maintained
• Conduct internal verification/inspections for the implementation of corrective and preventive actions
for the site NCRs and deficiencies identified by the QA QC Team. Verify the effectiveness of corrective
and preventive actions.
• Analyse the status of QA QC activities, prepare the trends including submittals, inspections, tests,
deficiencies identified & NCRs and communicate to QA QC Manager/Project team
• Conduct snagging – De-snagging inspections coordinating with subcontractors, IDC execution Team
and Consultants.
• Lead and guide the inspection team to achieve the project Goals.
General Foreman:
• Will supervise the work to ensure that technical, Quality and SAFETY requirement are met
• Will go through the project scope of work such as drawings, specification, Quality Plans, project
program
• Will prepare site daily report
• Will co-ordinate labor and sub-contractor in order to achieve program requirements
• Will ensure compliance with stated Quality requirements
• Will ensure comply with Safety requirements and regulation
• Will attend daily site meeting and communicate his report with the Line Manager
• Will participate in training and development of his subordinates
• Will organize with the Site Engineer or Section Engineer to ensure the availability of plant, equipment
and labor to his designated work activities
• Will closely monitor the usage of consumable and materials by his crew in order to minimize wastage
• Will co-ordinate with Site Engineer regarding material requisition orders
• Will Maintain high standards of housekeeping on site
• Review the scope of work, engineering drawings, and any associated method statements or risk
assessments.
• Ensure the availability of skilled workers, tools, equipment, and materials required for the slab cutting
activity.
• Obtain necessary work permits and approvals, ensuring compliance with project and legal requirements.
• Conduct and review a Job Hazard Analysis (JHA) or Risk Assessment specific to slab cutting activities.
• Ensure workers have and are using the appropriate Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), such as gloves,
goggles, hard hats, ear protection, and dust masks.
• Verify that cutting tools and machinery are inspected and in good working condition.
• Implement measures to manage dust, noise, flying debris, and vibration hazards during the cutting
process.
• Ensure emergency equipment (e.g., fire extinguishers and first-aid kits) is readily Oversee the cutting
process to ensure it is carried out according to the method statement and project specifications.
• Coordinate between the workforce, subcontractors, and other relevant stakeholders to avoid disruptions
and ensure smooth execution.
• Ensure that all work adheres to health, safety, and environmental (HSE) standards and site regulations.
• Conduct toolbox talks or safety briefings to address potential hazards and align the team on the day's
tasks.
• Document and report any incidents, near-misses, or safety breaches to the relevant authorities.
• Provide regular updates to the project manager or site manager on task progress and any challenges
encountered.
• Ensure that debris and waste materials from the cutting process are removed and disposed of
appropriately.
• Complete required reports or records related to the task, including equipment logs and safety checklists.
• Verify the quality of the completed work and hand over the area for subsequent activities.
• Assess the type, height, and load capacity of scaffolding required for the slab cutting task.
• Coordinate with certified scaffold erectors to ensure appropriate scaffolding is designed and erected.
• Verify that scaffolding is erected, modified, or dismantled by certified personnel following industry
standards (e.g., OSHA, BS EN standards).
• Ensure the scaffolding has undergone a pre-use inspection and is certified safe for use, including
inspection tags.
• Confirm the scaffold's load-bearing capacity can safely accommodate workers, tools, equipment, and
debris.
• Arrange for proper access and storage areas on or near the platform for materials and tools.
• Review and address hazards specific to working at height, such as falling objects, slips, or structural
instability.
• Ensure workers wear appropriate PPE, including full-body harnesses (if required), hard hats, safety boots,
and gloves.
• Verify that fall arrest systems, guardrails, and toe boards are in place and in compliance with safety
standards.
• Ensure warning signs or barricades are placed to prevent unauthorized access to the scaffolding.
• Conduct scaffold inspections before work begins to confirm stability and integrity.
• Check for environmental factors like high winds, rain, or vibrations that could impact scaffold safety.
• Supervise workers to ensure safe practices, including proper use of tools and machinery on the scaffold.
• Ensure that only authorized and trained personnel work on or around the scaffolding.
• Conduct toolbox talks addressing scaffolding hazards and safe work practices.
• Report and address any issues, near-misses, or scaffold-related safety concerns promptly.
• Liaise with scaffold erectors or safety officers for any adjustments or maintenance required on the
scaffold.
• Ensure that all materials, tools, and debris are cleared from the scaffold platform after the task.
• Coordinate with certified scaffold erectors for safe dismantling of the scaffold after work is complete.
• Maintain records of scaffold inspections, certifications, and any incidents during the task.
Responsible persons for each stage of work are marked against each phase of work in work sequence section.
6. WORKING ACCESS:
The access / egress for the construction vehicles for the installation of activities shall be as per the logistic Plan.
Ensure Proper coordination with all interfacing contractors for Logistics, access prior to commencement of all
activities.
7. LIGHTING:
i. Safety Lighting:
The minimum safety lighting as per general requirements (Minimum 50 lux) will be provided.
i. General:
• Appropriate plants and equipment shall be used for the execution of the activity. The plant, tools and
equipment shall be checked visually prior to use.
• Only authorized applicator approved and trained by the manufacturer to install manufacturer's products
• All Operators shall be trained and certified by the 3rd party where required
• No defective plant and equipment shall be allowed to use on site
18
Grinding Machine
iv. Power:
The Power supply used on site for power tools shall be 110V only. 230v or higher voltage power supply shall
be provided to site welfare areas and other site establishment.
v. Working Platforms:
• The working platforms for the task shall be firm and stable.
• The elevated working platforms for the activity (if used) shall be provided by means of cup lock
scaffold system
• The scaffolds for the activity shall be built by competent scaffolders trained by third party.
• The built scaffolds shall be inspected and signed off by a third party trained inspectors / supervisors
• Were necessary access shall be provided by means of scaffold
• The working platforms shall be used as only platforms for working and shall not be used for loading
heavy material or equipment on to it.
• A safe access will be provided for the access and egress to the slab area for the operator and the
equipment fixing team.
• Ensure the platform for support the cut pieces below the slab will be firm fore that load capacity.
9. MATERIALS:
Reference/
Responsible
DESCRIPTION OF SEQUENCE / METHOD OF WORK Verifying
person
Document
o PRE-CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES:
• Ensure all required documents (SD, MSS, RA, etc.) have been approved prior
to start of activity.
• All the risks and hazards involved in the activities has been identified and
assessed in the risk assessment. Refer to Attached Risk Assessment.
• The activity shall commence as per agreed construction Programme.
Reference/
Responsible
DESCRIPTION OF SEQUENCE / METHOD OF WORK Verifying
person
Document
• Ensure proper access and egress has been maintained throughout the
progress.
• Ensure sufficient lighting is in place prior to starting the activity.
• All operatives involved in the activity shall be briefed with the risk
assessment and tool box talks to be held.
• All the operatives of the plant and equipment must be licensed / trained
and certified through legally registered agencies.
• The working area will be properly barricaded or isolated using warning
tapes.
• No Objection certificates shall be obtained from all concerned departments
/ authorities prior to commencement of work.
o CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES:
CM/AQ/QC/SE MT/RA
Working in Active Park / Guest area/Handed Over areas.
Reference/
Responsible
DESCRIPTION OF SEQUENCE / METHOD OF WORK Verifying
person
Document
Reference/
Responsible
DESCRIPTION OF SEQUENCE / METHOD OF WORK Verifying
person
Document
• Standard cup lock / tube and coupler scaffolding system will be erected by
the approved scaffolding contractor to ensure the work platforms to access
the task as per the required heights.
Preliminary Activities:
• Submit Method statement, Risk assessment and Inspection test plan to the
engineer for approval.
• Identify, quantify and ensure all risks are managed in this Method CM/AQ/QC/SE MT/RA
Statement and residual risks are acceptable. Refer Risk Assessment
attached Approved slab coring/ Cutting approval be obtained prior to
start.
• Ensure all required work notification are in place and all necessary
permits/NOC`s are provided.
• Prior to start the wall cutting, IDC will send email notification to Miral MX
• All necessary approvals to be on allocated area.
• Structural and other related clearances to be obtained if required.
Preparation:
• Task briefing shall be carried out to the involved operatives.
• Permit shall be acquired to all power tools to be used for the works.
• Electricity and water supply to be set up at each work area
• All works to be marked out, prior to commencing works
• Area around where proposed cutting is to be securely cordoned off on
areas above, below and on the same level pending what task need to be
done. This is paramount to ensure these works done no interfere with
other works that are happening in and around tasks locations.
• A working deck will be constructed at the level of the cutting providing a
minimum width of 2 m for the personal and machineries to move.
• A Bird cage scaffolding will be provided for the purpose, below the slab.
Reference/
Responsible
DESCRIPTION OF SEQUENCE / METHOD OF WORK Verifying
person
Document
• Place required signboards and watchmen around and below cutting area
• Ensure required supports are provided to adjacent area prior to
commencement of work.
• All MEP, electrical cables, firefighting systems and pipes to be dismantled
and removed prior to works commencing. There will be no other services
or possible obstructions in the area where works are to commence.
• If needed during Operations at night, sufficient lighting for the working
areas will be put in place as well as sufficient lighting to ensure visibility of
exclusion zones.
• Obtain necessary electrical permits
• Supervisor/work in charge should conduct a toolbox meeting/STARRT card
and communicate both the Method Statement and Risk Assessment to the
workers before commencement of each activity due to variation in activity
location
• Zone Procedures/Access to Demolition Areas
• Cutting to follow cutting plan layouts and markings.
• Site Engineer at work will have control over who enters and exits the work CM/AQ/QC/SE MT/RA
area
• Existing access and egress points are to be blocked off to prevent
unwanted entry to working area as well as to ensure movement of plant,
Equipment and labor do not come into direct contact with cutting works.
Reference/
Responsible
DESCRIPTION OF SEQUENCE / METHOD OF WORK Verifying
person
Document
• Fixing the diamond cutting saw machine on the slab as per marked lines
for cutting.
CM/AQ/QC/SE MT/RA
• Ensure all the guards are in place and fixed properly as per manufacturer
recommendation.
Reference/
Responsible
DESCRIPTION OF SEQUENCE / METHOD OF WORK Verifying
person
Document
• Connecting water supply and electricity to the cutting machine. CM/AQ/QC/SE MT/RA
Reference/
Responsible
DESCRIPTION OF SEQUENCE / METHOD OF WORK Verifying
person
Document
• After cutting the slab, the cutting machine will be dismantled. CM/AQ/QC/SE MT/RA
• Concrete debris will be disposed from the working area.
• Area will be cleaned and the scaffolding platforms and planks will be
cleared prior to dismantling.
QUALITY CONTROL
• Site Team personnel should monitor the works to ensure it is done
according to the project requirements.
• Ensure phases of inspection and testing are completed as detailed in
approved ITP and project requirements.
• The installed work shall maintain the following tolerances: a) ±1.5mm in
3m from plumb, line or level indicated. b) 1mm in 1m "ripple deviation".
• Sudden irregularities on the surface finish shall not occur.
• Permissible deviation of surface shall be 3mm when measured from
underside of a 2m straightedge.
11. PROGRAMM
i. Hazards / Risks
N/A
i. General
• The Site HSE department shall be responsible to arrange and coordinate with site execution teams in
arranging Day & Night emergency procedures
• In case of any emergency the CRM will be informed about the emergency
• Emergency assembly point shall be allotted and communicated to all the operatives in involved in the job
• Ensure clear access to the emergency assembly area with signage’s in place.
• No construction activity shall block the access leading to the emergency assembly point. In case of any
deviation the access has to divert and the same shall be communicated to all the operatives on site.
• Fire extinguishers shall be put in place in each working zone and a clear access shall be provided to the
location
• All the operatives shall be trained for fire precautions on site
• A fire warden is appointed and trained from each team of operatives
iii. Communication
The communication on site shall be through mobile provided by the contractor or by two-way wireless radio
systems
15. TRAINING
• Necessary safety or operational training shall be provided to the operatives involved in the activities
16. SUPERVISION
18. HOUSEKEEPING
N/A
20. ATTACHMENTS
1. Risk Assessment
2. Equipment Third Party Certificate
3. Equipment Operator Competency
4. DST 20-CA Operating Instruction
DATE 27-November-2024
PROJECT NAME YWW PHASE 01 REFURBISHMENT
TIME 10:30 Am
EMP NO NAME
RISK ASSESSOR Sandeep Sasikumar
SITE MANAGER Mohamed Shameer
SAFETY DEPARTMENT Sandeep Sasikumar
LOGISTICS MANAGER Basil Kaedbey
SUBJECT MATTER EXPERT Mohamed Shameer
Page 1 of 21
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK ASSESSMENT
Page 2 of 21
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK ASSESSMENT
HIERARCHY OF CONTROLS
PROJECT NAME YWW PHASE 01 REFURBISHMENT
DESCRIPTION OF TASK /
RISK ASSESSMENT FOR SLAB CUTTING ACTIVITY
ACTIVITY
RISK ASSESSMENT NO YWW-1A-IDC-015000-MT-Z8E-000005 RA REV NO A1
TASK SITE LOCATION YWW PHASE 01 REFURBISHMENT
Page 3 of 21
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK ASSESSMENT
ADDITIONAL
LEGAL CONTROL
HAZARD DETAILS & RISK RISK
NO TASK STEP P S CURRENT CONTROL MEASURES REQ. P S MEASURES &
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS RANK RANK
Y/N RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES
1. Site / Work HAZARD DETAILS 3 3 9 • Work area to be visually inspected for any hazard, adjacent Y 1 3 3 • Construction
Preparatory Works • Activity area, not risk activity, or unusual condition. Manager
assessed, inadequate • DSTI Pre‐Task briefing to be conducted with the workforce. • Project Engineer
preparation and • Daily briefing the workforce on the tasks and hazards using • Site Supervisor
planning theDSTI (Daily Safety Task Instruction). • Foreman
• Struck by moving • Arrange the placement of tools, materials, and equipment to • Safety Officer
objects (Falling / Flying avoid slips, trips, and falls. • Foreman
objects) • Ensure that all tools have been inspected and color- Safety Officer
• Moving vehicles, coded/tagged to ensure that the concerned department
equipment, machinery, inspectedthem prior to issue.
etc. • Guide the movement of delivery vehicles and control
• Slip, trip, or fall operatives.
• Unauthorized persons not allowed in the work area
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS • Ensure adherence to using of PPE
• Personal Injuries
• Property Damage
• Progress Delays
2. Driving at site HAZARD DETAILS 3 3 9 • Driver / Operator should buckle the seat belt before starting Y 1 3 3 • All People driving
• Speeding at the site the engine. inside the site
• Unauthorized • Driver should ensure that all passengers are buckled up premises.
overtaking before pulling away from storage.
• vehicle collision. • Startups should be smooth and care given to check for
• Struck by moving oncoming traffic. Signals should be used to alert oncoming
objects traffic of driver’s
• Should be done periodically to check for traffic, pedestrians,
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS or unusual situations around the vehicle.
• Personal Injuries, • Always adhere to the site speed limits. No over-speeding and
• Property Damage overtaking are allowed inside the project roads.
Page 4 of 21
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK ASSESSMENT
ADDITIONAL
LEGAL CONTROL
HAZARD DETAILS & RISK RISK
NO TASK STEP P S CURRENT CONTROL MEASURES REQ. P S MEASURES &
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS RANK RANK
Y/N RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES
• Progress Delays • Traffic and road conditions should be considered when
judging following distance. Distance should give sufficient
reaction and braking.
• Vehicle should be parked at designated parking areas in
reverse position. Don’t stop on live roads.
3. Entering / Working HAZARD DETAILS 3 2 6 • A Valid Miral Experience (MX) Permit to be obtained if the Y 2 2 4 • Construction
into Operational • Working outside of area is under Miral experience in the final stages Manager
Theme Park demarcated areas, maintenance • Project Engineer
inside live operational • The permit to be shown & all the clearance to be obtained • Site Supervisor
areas from the Operator security team. • Foreman
• Exposure to Live Park • The access to the work area through designated Operator’s • Safety Officer
areas & Guest security points
Interactions • All the mandatory requirements to be followed from the MX.
• All employees must ensure that all access-controlled doors
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS are secured on entering or exiting the premises.
• Fractures, abrasions, • Employees must not use any equipment inside which causing
lacerations smoke, sound without prior authorization and supervision
• Damage to property from an authorized MX representative.
• Distraction for guest. • All safety signs, rules and procedures must be followed inside
the MX facility.
• In case of any incident inside MX areas, the GC emergency
number and the MX Emergency/Duty Mobile must be
notified.
• EllisDon HSE team to be made aware of any issues &
supports.
• No One is authorized to take any video / photos in the MX
facilities unless otherwise a written authorization from MX
approvers.
• Ensure floor /other final finishes & assets needs to be
Page 5 of 21
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK ASSESSMENT
ADDITIONAL
LEGAL CONTROL
HAZARD DETAILS & RISK RISK
NO TASK STEP P S CURRENT CONTROL MEASURES REQ. P S MEASURES &
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS RANK RANK
Y/N RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES
protected from construction material shifting, MEWP
movement, Pallet truck movement
• All the final finishes which will exist after the refurbishment
will be covered properly to avoid any damages.
• No Construction leftovers or materials in unauthorized areas
to cause obstructions to MX-Operator team’s activity.
• Necessary coordination &Approvals to be obtained from MX
when there is a need to store any materials or equipment.
• All the noise generating activities to be reviewed and Noise
removal arrangements to be done.
• Less noise generating equipment/tools to be used inside the
MX facility area.
• All to expect/aware of the MX Staff movement to getting
things ready for Operation perspective across the Guest
circulation area.
• Any construction works in the MX Staff movement area to be
done with barricade & Exclusion zone to keep the MX Staff
movement away from the potential falling objects/
construction areas.
• No Works in the Ride area until otherwise an approved
permit & LOTO system from MX implemented.
• Entering into any electrical rooms and ride controls rooms
are completely under the MX permit system, LOTO system
and with their supervision.
Page 6 of 21
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK ASSESSMENT
ADDITIONAL
LEGAL CONTROL
HAZARD DETAILS & RISK RISK
NO TASK STEP P S CURRENT CONTROL MEASURES REQ. P S MEASURES &
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS RANK RANK
Y/N RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES
General manual • Improper access and • Prefer maximum use of mechanical ways to offload the • Safety Officer
handling egress materials. • Foreman
• Poor housekeeping • Where the operator has to climb on the vehicle proper • Safety Officer
lifeline is provided to hook the fall restraints.
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS • Three points of contact maintained when climbing on
• Skin abrasion or serious vehicles.
injury • Employees are prohibited from jumping from vehicles.
• Musculoskeletal Pain • Fall restraint methods employed when operating over 1.8
Sprain/strain/back pain meters.
• All loads secured before and checked prior to vehicle
movement.
• Driver trained in basic slinging techniques.
• PPE to be worn, high visibility vest hardhat, safety boots, and
gloves.
• Driver to report if they believe the load has moved in transit.
5. Use of Jack HAZARD DETAILS 3 4 12 Use of forklift: Y 1 4 4 • Construction /Site
Trolleys for • Lack of inspections • Ensure when transporting the load, the fork should not raise Manager
Equipment and • In competent more than 8 inches from the ground and the load should be • Project Engineer
Material shifting operatives titled back. • Site Supervisor
• Overloading • Always Park the forklift in a safe area and apply the parking • Foreman
• Blind spots of brake. Always lower the forks until the fork is flat on the • Safety Officer
operatives floor. • Foreman
• Materials falling • Ensure an inspection tag was provided by a work supervisor • Safety Officer
• Electrical hazards who is familiar with the operations of the pallet trolley.
• Unstable ground and • Lift Trucks are not operated on unacceptably uneven surfaces
other floors and are fitted with ‘fall out protection’ seat belts.
Obstructions • Passengers are not allowed to ride on forklifts.
• If any damages or any oil leaks don’t use the hand pallet
trolley, secure the spill and provide DO NOT USE TAG AND
SEND FOR SERVICE.
Page 7 of 21
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK ASSESSMENT
ADDITIONAL
LEGAL CONTROL
HAZARD DETAILS & RISK RISK
NO TASK STEP P S CURRENT CONTROL MEASURES REQ. P S MEASURES &
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS RANK RANK
Y/N RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS
• Personal injury
/crush/cut
• Serious injury / Fatality
• Property damage
Fire/explosion
6. Stacking and HAZARD DETAILS 3 3 9 • Don’t stack materials over a height of person which can’t able Y 1 3 3 • Construction /Site
storage of • Dust/Sand to manually handled. Manager
Materials in • Slip /trip & fall • Ensure proper access and egress in and around the stacking • Project Engineer
storage areas • Falling objects area to access in case of an emergency • Site Supervisor
and work • Collapsing Stacks • Ensure proper contact details are displayed for the area to • Foreman
locations identify the ownership of materials in case of any emergency. • Safety Officer
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS • MSDS & COSHH Assessment should be displayed in storage • Foreman
• Personal Injury area for quick reference in case of emergency. • Safety Officer
• Eye/skin irritation • Workers stacking, removing, or shifting of materials should
• Throat infection have adequate manual handling in house training.
• All activities should carry out with proper DSTI & active
supervision.
7. Scaffolding HAZARD DETAILS 3 4 12 • Prior to erection of scaffold ensure that services and Y 1 4 4 • Construction /Site
erection • Fall from height foundations are fully protected and in compliance with local Manager
• Drop Objects authority regulation/specification and follow all HSE • Project Engineer
Working at height • Erection/ dismantling procedure. • Site Supervisor
for slab cutting and and • A valid and approved method statement/ Risk assessment • Foreman
demolition • use of scaffolding by shall be communicated to all scaffolding operatives. • Safety Officer
incompetent erectors • Ensure all scaffolders, inspector & supervisor having the valid • Foreman
• Overloading of work 3rd party training for the task assigned. • Safety Officer
platform • Coordinate with operations team to ensure adequate edge
protection provided prior to start the dismantling next to the
Page 8 of 21
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK ASSESSMENT
ADDITIONAL
LEGAL CONTROL
HAZARD DETAILS & RISK RISK
NO TASK STEP P S CURRENT CONTROL MEASURES REQ. P S MEASURES &
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS RANK RANK
Y/N RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES
• Damaged component edges
• Poor inspection • Scaffolding tubes, couplers, wooden boards shall be
procedures inspected prior to use. Incompatible or mismatched
components are not acceptable.
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS • Cracks and corroded material will not use in any part of the
• Serious injury / Fatality structure. Damaged material is segregated/sorted in separate
• Personal Injuries for immediate sending back to yard.
• Property Damage • All scaffolding operatives will be trained and certified by any
approved third-party certification body.
• Incomplete scaffolding must not be used. Other users are
prohibited to use scaffolding until green tagged.
• Daily toolbox talk and internal safety briefing will be
conducted before commencing of job.
• Competent watchman/flagman shall be deployed to stop any
personal entry into barricaded workplace.
• Extra care shall be taken by the scaffolding operative while
handing over the material to one man to other. Sturdy or
firm grip required to prevent any materials from falling
below.
• Full PPE on site such as hard hat with chin strap, steel toed
shoes, high visibility jacket, safety goggles, hand gloves to be
worn.
• No material shall be thrown to the person from the upper
level or directly below the workplace, such as tools and
coupler
• Scaffolding erection sequence shall be followed
• Fall protection system to be used while working at height.
• Harness to be inspected, registered and tagged on a monthly
basis to monitor any damage or defect.
• 100% secured anchorage point while standing on a
Page 9 of 21
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK ASSESSMENT
ADDITIONAL
LEGAL CONTROL
HAZARD DETAILS & RISK RISK
NO TASK STEP P S CURRENT CONTROL MEASURES REQ. P S MEASURES &
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS RANK RANK
Y/N RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES
temporary working platform at height.
• Spanner, spirit level, shall be kept in a leather tool holder.
• After the erection the access will be closed with tube brace
or ledgers until the inspection period to prevent
unauthorized entry.
• A red tag to be placed until the scaffold is inspected for safe
use.
• Only authorized personnel to be allowed near the working
area
• Communicate and coordinate the activity with the teams
nearby and ensure no clashing in between the works occurs
• A delegation of responsibilities shall be made for the
supervisor and foreman in charge to monitor the compliance
with erection standards and method statement.
• Ensure the Guard rail erection to be first in the sequence
when erecting and last in the sequence when dismantling,
Active guard rails to be maintained always.
• Access ladder secured on both ends and extended above the
platform with adequate railings must be installed. Ladders
must extend at least 1m from the platform and secured on
both ends.
• On completion of the erection scaffold must be inspected by
a competent person to confirm the load bearing and
standards to ensure ties and supports are in place as
required.
• Safe scaffold shall be tagged with a green color tag and
signed by the competent inspector. Transfer of scaff tag to
other scaffolding structure is prohibited.
• Weekly tag inspection must be conducted and monitored by
the competent supervisor to ensure the structure is not
Page 10 of 21
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK ASSESSMENT
ADDITIONAL
LEGAL CONTROL
HAZARD DETAILS & RISK RISK
NO TASK STEP P S CURRENT CONTROL MEASURES REQ. P S MEASURES &
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS RANK RANK
Y/N RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES
altered or modified and safe for use. Transfer of scaff tag to
other scaffolding structure is prohibited.
• This scaffolding once erected, inspected and tagged by a
competent scaffold inspector shall not be modified or any
components to be removed or altered by unauthorized
personnel. For any modification/alteration to the scaffold,
end user has to raise the scaffold request form for alteration
and submit to the concerned scaffold coordinator/foreman.
Page 11 of 21
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK ASSESSMENT
ADDITIONAL
LEGAL CONTROL
HAZARD DETAILS & RISK RISK
NO TASK STEP P S CURRENT CONTROL MEASURES REQ. P S MEASURES &
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS RANK RANK
Y/N RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES
• Never use the scaffold in the vicinity of live electrical
apparatus or near unguarded machinery and ensure that any
holes, ducts, pits, or gratings are securely covered
9. Use of Power Tools HAZARD DETAILS 3 3 9 • Pre-task briefing / TBT / MSRA should communicate to Y 1 3 3 • Construction /Site
/ battery-operated • Failure to use PPE workers prior to the commencement of work. Manager
tools general hand • Defective/ improper • All hand tools provided must be assessed to ensure that they • Project Engineer
tools for the task. use of hand tools are fit for purpose, they fit for the environment in which they • Site Supervisor
• Drop Objects are to be used and they are in good condition. • Foreman
• Forced postures • Visual checks (inspection) must be done by operatives on • Safety Officer
• Use of Substandard tools prior to use. • Foreman
tools • Power tool training required for all the operatives using or • Safety Officer
handling the power tools at task.
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS • Toolbox talks to be conducted on the safe use of hand tools.
• Personal Injuries • Area barricaded and signage.
• Strain/ Sprain • Ensure a clear work area.
• Ensure proper guards and secondary handles for all the
power tools.
• Ensure proper inspection for all the tools using at site by a
competent inspector.
• All the equipment should be done PAT Test prior to use and a
periodical power tool inspection for pat to be done by 3
months interval.
• Appropriate personal protective equipment to be used by the
operators such as Face shields, goggles, and hand gloves.
• Tools shall be secured with proper attachment to avoid
failing objects while working at height levels and shafts.
• Protecting workers from the effects of vibration usually
requires a combination of appropriate tool selection and the
use of appropriate vibration-absorbing materials.
Page 12 of 21
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK ASSESSMENT
ADDITIONAL
LEGAL CONTROL
HAZARD DETAILS & RISK RISK
NO TASK STEP P S CURRENT CONTROL MEASURES REQ. P S MEASURES &
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS RANK RANK
Y/N RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES
• Ensure tools are designed or mounted in ways that help
reduce the vibration level.
• Employ a minimum hand grip consistent with the safe
operation of the tool or process.
• Wear sufficient clothing, including gloves, to keep warm.
• Avoid continuous exposure by taking rest periods.
• Rest the tool on the workpiece whenever practical.
• Insulated tools must be used where there is a possibility of
live electrical work.
• All tools should be kept clear of unnecessary grease,
moisture, or dirt and should be lubricated on a regular
schedule. Tools should be kept sharp.
• When using hand tools, ensure to wear the proper personal
protective equipment. If there is any potential for an eye
injury, safety glasses must be worn.
• Hands should be protected by wearing gloves. Watch out for
sharp pointed tools as well as sharp edges on saws that could
cause a nasty cut if handled improperly.
• All power tools are to be taken to the Safety department for
PAT inspection, testing, tagging, and registering.
• Appropriate personal protective equipment to be used e.g.
safety shoes, cover-all, visible vest, hard helmet, goggles, and
hand gloves.
• Tools shall be secured with a tool lanyard to avoid falling
objects while working at height levels and shafts.
• All damaged tools are to be returned to the main store for
repair.
• All workers will be trained in the safe use of hand tools.
Page 13 of 21
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK ASSESSMENT
ADDITIONAL
LEGAL CONTROL
HAZARD DETAILS & RISK RISK
NO TASK STEP P S CURRENT CONTROL MEASURES REQ. P S MEASURES &
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS RANK RANK
Y/N RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES
10. Surface HAZARD DETAILS 3 3 9 • Surface cleaning with sandpaper or a vacuum sander if Y 1 3 3 • Construction /Site
Preparation / • Dust/Sand required Manager
Cleaning • Slip /trip & fall • Proper PPE; Hand gloves, dust mask, and safety google • Project Engineer
Electricity should always be worn. • Site Supervisor
• Only 110 v Vacuum cleaners to be used. • Foreman
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS • Vacuum cleaner should be inspected by a • Safety Officer
• Personal Injury • competent electrician prior to use. • Foreman
• Eye/skin irritation • Project color coding to be followed for Air blower • Safety Officer
• Throat infection inspection.
• Electrocution
11. Use of Hand tools HAZARD DETAILS 3 3 9 • Visually inspect the spanner/ hand tools prior to use. Y 1 3 3 • Construction /Site
spanners/ • Damaged/ Defective • Use suitable spanner/ hand tools for the activity. Manager
Hammers/ Hole tools • Damaged tools to be identified and stored separately and to • Project Engineer
bar • Fall of materials from be sent back to store. • Site Supervisor
height • Never use damaged tools. Use right tool for the job. • Foreman
• Manual handling/ • If used while working at height the spanner to be tied to • Safety Officer
Ergonomics tool lanyard. • Foreman
• Replace cracked, splintered, or broken handles on hammers. • Safety Officer
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS • Ensure the tools are properly arranged / segregated and
• Minor injuries with lanyard.
• Damage of materials • Ensure that the handles of hammers fit tightly into the head
of the tool. Never store/ keep the tools near the edges
• Exclusion zone should be properly barricaded with
appropriate signages.
• All hand tools should be maintained with care and kept
clean and sharp for best performance
• Visual checks (inspection) must be done by operatives on
tools prior use
Page 14 of 21
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK ASSESSMENT
ADDITIONAL
LEGAL CONTROL
HAZARD DETAILS & RISK RISK
NO TASK STEP P S CURRENT CONTROL MEASURES REQ. P S MEASURES &
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS RANK RANK
Y/N RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES
• Ensure job rotation to reduce the fatigue
• Tool box talk to be conducted on safe use of hand tools
• Around flammable substances, sparks produced by hand
tools can be a dangerous ignition source. Care shall be taken
for fire prevention
• Appropriate personal protective equipment to be used
• Do not use impact tools such as hole bar, wedges which
have mushroomed heads
• Tools shall be secured with proper attachment to avoid
falling objects while working at height levels and shafts
• Hole bar must be tied and in good condition.
• All tools using at height must be tied properly to prevent fall
or use tool lanyards.
12. Hot Work HAZARD DETAILS 3 4 12 • Hot work permit shall be attained from Client prior to Y 1 4 4 • Construction /Site
• Contact with rotating commencing any hot work activities. Manager
If any rebar cutting parts • Electrical connection shall be routed ELCB. • Project Engineer
is anticipated • Wheel/ guard • Double insulated tool and cables shall be used; no make • Site Supervisor
within the task disengagement shift electrical connection shall be tolerated • Foreman
• Noise, /Vibration • Electrical appliance shall be protected from ingression of • Safety Officer
• Trip and fall water. • Foreman
• Presence of sharp • Only authorized and competent person shall carry out • Safety Officer
edges electrical connection and inspections.
• Industrial sockets shall be used for power connections
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS • Power tool shall be operated by trained persons.
• Personnel injuries, • Leather gloves shall be used to hold the tools
• burn, • Avoid over loading of extension boards / sockets
• Loss of hearing, • Power tool shall be inspected and maintained regularly and
• Numbness in the hand will be color coded.
Page 15 of 21
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK ASSESSMENT
ADDITIONAL
LEGAL CONTROL
HAZARD DETAILS & RISK RISK
NO TASK STEP P S CURRENT CONTROL MEASURES REQ. P S MEASURES &
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS RANK RANK
Y/N RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES
• Amputation • Power cables provided for the tool shall be of sufficient
• Fatality ampere rating to withstand the current drawn by the
• Equipment /tools machine, without heating or melting
damage • Current protection devices shall be installed in the
• Fire distribution box to protect from circuit faults
• Electrocution • Periodical Medical Health surveillance need to done and
records need to be documented for welders.
13. Close off work area HAZARD DETAILS 3 2 6 • Access is sufficient and area is tidy. Y 1 2 6 • Construction /Site
to others using • Slips, trips, falls • Ensure sufficient lighting is available in the work area, Manager
barriers and • Access/Egress • Provide task lighting if required. • Project Engineer
signage • No other trades allowed in area • Site Supervisor
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS • Housekeeping and barricading to be maintained at all times. • Foreman
• Cuts, bruises to body • Safety Officer
• Foreman
• Safety Officer
14. Set up drilling/core HAZARD DETAILS 3 4 12 • Ensure no live MEP utilities as per as-built. Y 1 4 4 • Construction /Site
through Slab • Manual handling of • Training workers for manual handling process. Manager
equipment • Ensure sufficient employees are available to handle weight • Project Engineer
• Working at height of load for manual handling. • Site Supervisor
• Working on scaffold • Hands and fingers kept clear of • Foreman
• Use of drilling machines • Use of P.P.E (hand gloves) for manual handling equipment • Safety Officer
to drill holes for • Safe and complete scaffold platforms with guard rails and • Foreman
securing core drill • toe boards fitted with access ladder to be provided. • Safety Officer
Improper • Scaffold may only be erected, inspected and tagged by
• Raining • competent scaffolder. Alteration and or modification should
be done only by competent scaffolder.
Page 16 of 21
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK ASSESSMENT
ADDITIONAL
LEGAL CONTROL
HAZARD DETAILS & RISK RISK
NO TASK STEP P S CURRENT CONTROL MEASURES REQ. P S MEASURES &
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS RANK RANK
Y/N RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS • Always anchor/hooked lanyards of safety harness at a
• Sprains, strains, hand strong anchorage point while working at heights
injuries • Provide hand tool training to employees.
• Falling of person or • Damage tools not to be used, regular inspection of tools to
materials from heights. ensure good working condition.
• Personal injury and • Tools used for elevated work must be fitted with lanyards,
fatality. attached to employee’s wrist.
• Electrical shock, • All portable electrical equipment to be earthed.
entanglement with • All rotating parts of machinery/tools to be adequately
rotating parts, bruises, guarded.
cuts, fractures • Refrain from wearing loose clothing while operating
machinery or electrical tools with rotating parts.
• Only 110V equipment to be used.
• PAT test to be done all power tools.
• Portable electrical equipment to be inspected and color
coded.
15. Coring of Slab HAZARD DETAILS 3 4 12 • permit to work to be obtained before start of activity. Y 1 4 4 • Construction /Site
using Diamond • Working with electrical • All portable electrical equipment to be earthed. Manager
core cutter (If equipment, being • All rotating parts of machinery/tools to be adequately • Project Engineer
required) surrounded by rapidly guarded. • Site Supervisor
rotating parts, exposed • Refrain from wearing loose clothing while operating • Foreman
sharp edges. machinery or electrical tools with rotating parts. • Safety Officer
• Loud noise created by • Only 110V equipment to be used, all equipment over 110V • Foreman
coring and cutting to be inspected by FMD. • Safety Officer
activities • Portable electrical equipment to be inspected and color
• Entanglement into coded, damaged equipment to be returned to stores.
coring bits • Only competent and trained employees to operate coring
equipment.
Page 17 of 21
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK ASSESSMENT
ADDITIONAL
LEGAL CONTROL
HAZARD DETAILS & RISK RISK
NO TASK STEP P S CURRENT CONTROL MEASURES REQ. P S MEASURES &
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS RANK RANK
Y/N RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES
• Excessive inhalation of • Daily prestart inspection of equipment, damaged equipment
dust. to be removed.
• Hand and arm Vibration • Ensure power supply has correct breaker fitted. Cables to be
Syndrome (HAVS) kept neat and tidy and protected from damage.
• Proper hearing protection to be worn, adequate signage
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS • displayed as being a noise area, training of operators in
• Electrical shock, correct use of hearing protection.
entanglement with • Coring activities could be scheduled outside of normal
rotating parts, bruises, • \hours due to noise.
cuts, fractures • Operators not to wear loose clothing, body parts to be kept
• Noise Induced Hearing • clear of rotating parts and to ensure all guards are in place.
Loss • Latex glove not to be used while coring small cores.
• Amputation or serious • Level below coring works shall be barricaded.
personal injury if you • Operator to use a mechanical guide during the start of small
come in contact with cores (50mm and smaller)
rotating bit or moving • Mechanical guide to ensure the core start in the correct
parts of equipment. • marked area.
• Respiratory damage • All core bits and cutting parts are water cooled so dust is
• Pain in hands and arm, minimized.
Numbness, tingling. • Suitable respiratory protection to be worn when
• required.
• Follow the job rotation to limit the exposure.
• Ensure the equipment is properly maintained one.
Page 18 of 21
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK ASSESSMENT
ADDITIONAL
LEGAL CONTROL
HAZARD DETAILS & RISK RISK
NO TASK STEP P S CURRENT CONTROL MEASURES REQ. P S MEASURES &
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS RANK RANK
Y/N RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES
16. Cutting of Slab HAZARD DETAILS 3 3 9 • All portable electrical equipment to be earthed. Y 1 3 3 • Construction /Site
using saw • Electrical hazards • All rotating parts of machinery/ tools to be adequately Manager
• Use of drilling guarded. • Project Engineer
• machines to drill • Follow wet cutting technics and dust extraction methods to • Site Supervisor
• holes for securing rail minimize airborne dust. • Foreman
track. • While cutting ensure the cut peace are easy to handle by • Safety Officer
• Coring of concrete manually. • Foreman
• Structures Using hand • Refrain from wearing loose clothing while operating • Safety Officer
tools to secure rail track machinery or electrical tools with rotating parts.
• Falling of debris. • Portable electrical equipment to be inspected and Color
• Slip, trip and fall due to coded, damaged equipment to be returned to stores.
wet surfaces (water • Only competent and trained employees to operate the
used for dust equipment
suppression) • Proper use of PPE’s (Goggles) when conducting drilling and
cutting activities.
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS • Ensure the ear protection (ear plug or earmuffs) for the
• Electrical shock, activity.
• entanglement with • Use the correct tools for the job; no makeshift tools to be
• rotating parts, bruises, used.
cuts. • Provide hand tool training to employees.
• Eye injuries that can • Damage tools not to be used, regular inspection of tools to
• be caused by drilling ensure good working condition.
• or concrete cutting
• activities.
• Minor injuries to
hands/fingers
• Hearing Damage
Page 19 of 21
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK ASSESSMENT
ADDITIONAL
LEGAL CONTROL
HAZARD DETAILS & RISK RISK
NO TASK STEP P S CURRENT CONTROL MEASURES REQ. P S MEASURES &
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS RANK RANK
Y/N RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES
17. Works at night HAZARD DETAILS 3 3 9 • Access lighting will be provided for access and emergency Y 1 3 3 • Construction /Site
• Poor illumination & route access. Manager
visibility • Task lighting will be provided for work areas and vehicle • Project Engineer
• Lack of competent movement areas. • Site Supervisor
persons • Monitor lighting and ensure levels are within minimum • Foreman
Sleeping in requirements. • Safety Officer
undesignated areas • Night shift also first aider to be available. • Foreman
• Proper housekeeping to prevent slips, trips, and falls. • Safety Officer
CONSEQUENCE DETAILS • Debris kept cleared from work areas.
• Personal injury • Barricade or cover holes.
• Competent supervision to be ensured · DSTI/Toolbox talk for
the team with regards to task and working at night ·
• In addition to the mandatory PPE and task specific PPE clear
safety glass to be delivered to team.
• Baton stylen lights for flag man to control the vehicle
movement.
• No visitors are allowed to do site visits at night hours.
Page 20 of 21
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION & RISK ASSESSMENT
REVIEWED BY EllisDon
RISK ASSESSMENT DATE REVIEW PERIOD DATE OF NEXT REVIEW
29-November -2024 6 months 28-May-2025
Page 21 of 21
Appendix-1
Equipment Third
Party Certificate
Appendix-2
Equipment
Operator
Competency
Appendix-3
DST 20-CA
Operating Instruction
DST 20-CA English
DST 20-CA
Original operating instructions
Original operating instructions
Contents
1 Information about the operating instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
1.1 About these operating instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
1.2 Explanation of symbols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
1.2.1 Warnings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
1.2.2 Symbols in the operating instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
1.2.3 Symbols in illustrations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
1.3 Product-dependent symbols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
1.3.1 Symbols on the product . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
1.4 Stickers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
1.5 Product information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
1.6 Declaration of conformity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
2 Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
2.1 General power tool safety warnings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
2.2 Additional safety instructions for wall saws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
2.3 Safety measures at the danger areas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
2.4 Safety during operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
2.5 Safety during transport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
3 Description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
3.1 Product overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
3.2 Intended use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
3.3 Possible misuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
3.4 Items supplied DST 20-CA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
3.5 Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
4 Technical data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
4.1 Technical data for the saw head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
4.2 Technical data for the transport trolley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
4.3 Noise information in accordance with EN 15027 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
4.4 Requirements for the supply network as per EMC directive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
5 Planning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
5.1 Cutting sequence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
5.2 Overcut or uncut distances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
5.3 Distance between rail supports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
5.4 Position of holes drilled for fastening the rail supports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
5.5 Power source . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
5.6 Use of extension cords . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
5.7 Cooling water supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
2353709 English 1
*2353709*
6 Assembling the saw system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
6.1 Installing the anchors for the rail supports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
6.2 Fastening the rail supports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
6.3 Mounting the rail on the rail supports for normal cutting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
6.4 Mounting rail on rail supports for bevel cutting and adjusting cutting
angle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
6.5 Mounting the rail on the rail supports for cutting on stairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
6.6 Extending rails . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
7 Preparing the saw system for use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
7.1 Mounting the saw head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
7.2 Connecting the saw to the electric supply and water supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
7.3 Adjusting the blade guard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
7.4 Installing inner flanges and saw blades . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
7.4.1 Installing inner flange (normal cut) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
7.4.2 Installing saw blade (normal cut) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
7.4.3 Installing inner flange (flush cutting) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
7.4.4 Installing saw blade (flush-cut) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
7.5 Fitting the blade guard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
8 Working with the saw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
8.1 Checks before beginning sawing work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
8.2 Guidelines and guide values . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
9 Dismantling the saw system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
9.1 Removing saw blade (normal cutting) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
9.2 Removing inner flange (normal cutting, dry cutting) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
9.3 Removing saw blade and inner flange (flush cutting) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
9.4 Dismantling the saw system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
9.5 Blowing out the cooling circuit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
10 Care and maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
10.1 Adjusting the guide rollers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
10.2 Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
10.3 Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
11 Transport and storage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
12 Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
13 Disposal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
14 Manufacturer’s warranty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
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• Always keep the operating instructions with the product and make sure that the
product is accompanied by these operating instructions only, when the product is
given to other persons.
DANGER
DANGER !
▶ Draws attention to imminent danger that will lead to serious personal injury or fatality.
WARNING
WARNING !
▶ Draws attention to a potential threat of danger that can lead to serious injury or fatality.
CAUTION
CAUTION !
▶ Draws attention to a potentially dangerous situation that could lead to personal injury
or damage to the equipment or other property.
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Rated speed under no load
Revolutions per minute
Diameter
Splash-proof
1.4 Stickers
Stickers on the product
On the transport trolley
Using the transport trolley
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▶ Write down the serial number in the table below. You will be required to state the
product details when contacting Hilti Service or your local Hilti organization to inquire
about the product.
Product information
Electric wall saw DST 20-CA
Generation 02
Serial no.
2 Safety
2.1 General power tool safety warnings
WARNING Read all safety warnings, instructions, illustrations and specifications
provided with this power tool. Failure to follow all instructions listed below may result
in electric shock, fire and/or serious injury.
Save all warnings and instructions for future reference.
The term "power tool" in the warnings refers to your mains-operated (corded) power tool
or battery-operated (cordless) power tool.
Work area safety
▶ Keep work area clean and well lit. Cluttered or dark areas invite accidents.
▶ Do not operate power tools in explosive atmospheres, such as in the presence
of flammable liquids, gases or dust. Power tools create sparks which may ignite the
dust or fumes.
▶ Keep children and bystanders away while operating a power tool. Distractions
can cause you to lose control.
Electrical safety
▶ Power tool plugs must match the outlet. Never modify the plug in any way. Do
not use any adapter plugs with earthed (grounded) power tools. Unmodified plugs
and matching outlets will reduce risk of electric shock.
▶ Avoid body contact with earthed or grounded surfaces, such as pipes, radiators,
ranges and refrigerators. There is an increased risk of electric shock if your body is
earthed or grounded.
▶ Do not expose power tools to rain or wet conditions. Water entering a power tool
will increase the risk of electric shock.
▶ Do not abuse the cord. Never use the cord for carrying, pulling or unplugging
the power tool. Keep cord away from heat, oil, sharp edges or moving parts.
Damaged or entangled cords increase the risk of electric shock.
▶ When operating a power tool outdoors, use an extension cord suitable for
outdoor use. Use of a cord suitable for outdoor use reduces the risk of electric shock.
▶ If operating a power tool in a damp location is unavoidable, use a residual current
device (RCD) protected supply. Use of an RCD reduces the risk of electric shock.
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Personal safety
▶ Stay alert, watch what you are doing and use common sense when operating a
power tool. Do not use a power tool while you are tired or under the influence of
drugs, alcohol or medication. A moment of inattention while operating power tools
may result in serious personal injury.
▶ Use personal protective equipment. Always wear eye protection. Protective
equipment such as a dust mask, non-skid safety shoes, hard hat or hearing protection
used for appropriate conditions will reduce personal injuries.
▶ Prevent unintentional starting. Ensure the switch is in the off-position before
connecting to power source and/or battery pack, picking up or carrying the tool.
Carrying power tools with your finger on the switch or energising power tools that
have the switch on invites accidents.
▶ Remove any adjusting key or wrench before turning the power tool on. A wrench
or a key left attached to a rotating part of the power tool may result in personal injury.
▶ Do not overreach. Keep proper footing and balance at all times. This enables
better control of the power tool in unexpected situations.
▶ Dress properly. Do not wear loose clothing or jewellery. Keep your hair and
clothing away from moving parts. Loose clothes, jewellery or long hair can be
caught in moving parts.
▶ If devices are provided for the connection of dust extraction and collection
facilities, ensure these are connected and properly used. Use of dust collection
can reduce dust-related hazards.
▶ Do not let familiarity gained from frequent use of tools allow you to become
complacent and ignore tool safety principles. A careless action can cause severe
injury within a fraction of a second.
Power tool use and care
▶ Do not force the power tool. Use the correct power tool for your application. The
correct power tool will do the job better and safer at the rate for which it was designed.
▶ Do not use the power tool if the switch does not turn it on and off. Any power tool
that cannot be controlled with the switch is dangerous and must be repaired.
▶ Disconnect the plug from the power source and/or remove the battery pack,
if detachable, from the power tool before making any adjustments, changing
accessories, or storing power tools. Such preventive safety measures reduce the
risk of starting the power tool accidentally.
▶ Store idle power tools out of the reach of children and do not allow persons
unfamiliar with the power tool or these instructions to operate the power tool.
Power tools are dangerous in the hands of untrained users.
▶ Maintain power tools and accessories. Check for misalignment or binding of
moving parts, breakage of parts and any other condition that may affect the
power tool’s operation. If damaged, have the power tool repaired before use.
Many accidents are caused by poorly maintained power tools.
▶ Keep cutting tools sharp and clean. Properly maintained cutting tools with sharp
cutting edges are less likely to bind and are easier to control.
▶ Use the power tool, accessories and tool bits etc. in accordance with these
instructions, taking into account the working conditions and the work to be
performed. Use of the power tool for operations different from those intended could
result in a hazardous situation.
▶ Keep handles and grasping surfaces dry, clean and free from oil and grease.
Slippery handles and grasping surfaces do not allow for safe handling and control of
the tool in unexpected situations.
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Service
▶ Have your power tool serviced by a qualified repair person using only identical
replacement parts. This will ensure that the safety of the power tool is maintained.
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kinds present a serious risk of accident if damaged during the course of the work.
External metal parts of the machine could become live if, for example, an electric
supply cable is damaged.
▶ Avoid skin contact with drilling and sawing slurry. In the event of contact with the
eyes, rinse immediately with clean water and consult a doctor if necessary.
▶ Dust produced by grinding, sanding, cutting and drilling can contain dangerous
chemicals. Some examples are: lead or lead-based paints; brick, concrete and other
masonry products, natural stone and other products containing silicates; certain types
of wood, such as oak, beech and chemically treated wood; asbestos or materials
that contain asbestos. Determine the exposure of the operator and bystanders by
means of the hazard classification of the materials to be worked. Implement the
necessary measures to restrict exposure to a safe level, for example by the use of
a dust collection system or by the wearing of suitable respiratory protection. The
general measures for reducing exposure include:
▶ working in an area that is well ventilated,
▶ avoidance of prolonged contact with dust,
▶ directing dust away from the face and body,
▶ wearing protective clothing and washing exposed areas of the skin with water and
soap.
▶ When working in dusty conditions, use a suitable dust removal system whenever
possible. Dust from materials such as concrete, masonry and stone containing quartz,
as well as minerals and metals, may present health risks. Contact with or inhalation
of the dust may cause allergic reactions and/or respiratory or other diseases to the
operator or bystanders.
▶ Always lead cables and hoses flat on the ground or floor away from the machine. This
will help to reduce the risk of tripping while working.
▶ Keep cables and hoses away from rotating parts.
▶ Make sure that the cooling water used is drained away or collected (vacuum) in a
suitably controlled manner. Water that’s allowed to flow away or spray around in an
uncontrolled manner can lead to damage or accidents. Also remember that water
could drain away into internal, hidden cavities.
▶ Don’t work from a ladder.
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View: Vertical cut in the wall
X Keep a safe distance of at least Z Never stand below the working
1.5 m away from all moving parts. area
Y Never stand in line with the rotating A Never stand on the other side of the
saw blade. working area.
Secure the working area. Make sure that persons cannot be injured and property cannot
be damaged by falling, flying or moving parts.
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2.4 Safety during operation
▶ Check the flange and saw blade for damage and degrease the blade holder each time
before putting the saw into operation.
▶ Work with the saw only when the rail supports are securely and rigidly fastened to a
solid surface and when the wall saw system has been correctly installed.
▶ Use only suitable fastening materials of adequate dimensions to fasten the track
supports and to secure the parts of the object being cut.
▶ As a basic rule, never stand directly in line with the rotating saw blade.
▶ Always use a blade guard suitable for your application: Standard blade guard for
normal cutting and flush-cut blade guard for flush-cutting.
▶ When making corner cuts that require use of a partly open blade guard, operate the
machine from the side at which the blade guard is closed, i.e. from the protected side.
When necessary, the operator must implement suitable additional safety measures.
▶ Before entering the danger area, switch the wall saw off at the on/off switch or press
the EMERGENCY STOP button. Persons may enter the danger area only after the
blade drive unit has been switched off and the blade has come to a standstill.
▶ Adhere to the permissible drive unit parameters and recommended guide values for
blade rotation speed, cutting depth and advance speed while sawing.
▶ Use only saw blades that comply with the requirements of EN 13236. Observe the
information on the diameter of the arbor hole and the maximum saw blade disc
thickness in the section headed Technical data. Mount the blades the right way
round (observe correct direction of rotation). Use of saw blades of a size outside
the specified diameter range is prohibited!
▶ Always wear working gloves when touching the saw blade. The saw blade is sharp
and can get hot.
▶ Stay alert at all times while working. Monitor the progress of the sawing operation and
keep an eye on the cooling water system and the area surrounding the workplace. Do
not operate the machine if your full attention is not on the job.
▶ No-one is permitted underneath the saw when overhead work is undertaken. Make
sure, also when overhead work is overtaken, that no-one enters the danger area.
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▶ Never loiter beneath a load suspended by a crane or lifting equipment.
3 Description
3.1 Product overview
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: Outer flange (saw blade: normal ∙ Inner flange (saw blade: flush cut-
cutting and dry cutting) ting)
In addition to these operating instructions, the operating instructions for the remote
control unit must also be observed.
Other system products approved for use with this product can be found at your
local Hilti Store or at: www.hilti.group
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3.5 Accessories
Accessories for the rail system
Item number Designation Description
284808 DS-R100-L guide rail Saw head guide, long
100 cm
284809 DS-R200-L guide rail Saw head guide, long
200 cm
284810 DS-R230-L guide rail Saw head guide, long
230 cm
371703 DS-ES-L end stop Safety stop for saw head
207137 DS-RF clamping piece Fastening rails
284814 DS-RF-L rail support Fastening rails
284816 DS-RFP-L rail support For cutting at an angle or on stairs
232241 D-CO-ML tapered connec- Rail connector
tor
232244 D-EP-ML eccentric pin Rail connector
Accessories for the blade guard for normal cutting
Item number Designation Description
238000 DS-BG65 saw blade guard Blade guard, saw blades up to Ø
≤ 650 mm
2051935 DST-BG80 saw blade Blade guard, saw blades up to Ø
guard, small 600 mm … 800 mm
238002 DS-BG80 middle section Blade guard, saw blades up to Ø
600 mm … 900 mm
238003 DS-BG80 side section, set Blade guard, saw blades up to Ø
600 mm … 900 mm
238004 DS-BG120 middle section Blade guard, saw blades up to Ø
1,000 mm … 1,200 mm
238005 DS-BG120 side section, set Blade guard, saw blades up to Ø
1,000 mm … 1,200 mm
2064904 DST-BG160 saw blade Blade guard, saw blades up to Ø
guard 1,500 mm … 1,600 mm
Accessories for the flush-cutting blade guard
Item number Designation Description
2135201 DS-BGFT 80 middle section Saw blade guard for flush cutting,
Ø
600 mm … 900 mm
2135202 DS-BGFT 80 side section, Saw blade guard for flush cutting,
set Ø
600 mm … 900 mm
2135203 DS-BGFT 120 middle sec- Saw blade guard for flush cutting,
tion Ø
1,000 mm … 1,200 mm
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Item number Designation Description
2135204 DS-BGFT 120 side section, Saw blade guard for flush cutting,
set Ø
1,000 mm … 1,200 mm
2135204 DS-BGFT 160 blade guard Saw blade guard for flush cutting,
Ø
1,500 mm … 1,600 mm
2135206 DS-BGFT 160 side section Saw blade guard for flush cutting,
Ø
1,500 mm … 1,600 mm
Accessories for flanges
Item number Designation Description
2330128 Inner flange DST-CF 60 kt- Inner flange for normal cutting
45
2017811 Clamping flange DST-CF 60 Outer flange for inner flange DST-
6kt CF 60 kt-45 and dry-cutting flange
221343 Hex screw M12 × 25 Clamping screw for clamping
flange DST-CF 60 6kt
2328063 Inner flange DST-FCF 60- flush-cutting flange
110
2349028 Countersunk-head screw Positioning screw for saw blade to
(hex socket) M10×16 (set of flush-cutting flange
6)
Electrical connection accessories
Item number Designation Description
2180136 DST-ESC 20 3x400V elec- Electric supply cable for the
tric supply cable DST 20–CA
4 Technical data
4.1 Technical data for the saw head
Rated values guaranteed at an ambient temperature of max. 18 °C and at an altitude of
max. 2000 m above sea level.
Rated speed 400 /min … 940 /min
Rated voltage 380 V … 400 V
Performance is reduced with an AC
supply voltage of < 370 V.
AC frequency 50 Hz … 60 Hz
Mains connection (phase requirements) 3~ + PE
Rated current 29.9 A
AC supply fuse rating (depends on setting • 16 A
on the remote control unit) • 25 A
• 32 A
Generator power requirements ≥ 20 kVA (16 A) | ≥ 32 kVA (25 A) |
≥ 40 kVA (32 A)
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Subtransient longitudinal reactance X"d of ≤ 10 %
the generator
Leakage current ≤ 10 mA
Permissible saw blade diameter 600 mm … 1,600 mm
Maximum blade diameter for guide cut 800 mm
Maximum cutting depth 73 cm
Weight in accordance with EPTA proce- 33.8 kg
dure 01
Storage temperature −25 ℃ … 63 ℃
Application temperature, ambient tempera- −15 ℃ … 45 ℃
ture At temperatures below zero, allow
the machine to warm up slowly be-
fore subjecting to load and drain
(blow out) the water from the cooling
circuit after use (a pump is supplied
for this purpose).
Use preheated water.
Cooling water flow rate > 2 ℓ/min
Cooling water temperature 4 ℃ … 25 ℃
Cooling water pressure 2 bar … 6 bar
Protection class in accordance with IEC IP 65
60529
Maximum emitted transmission power 17.6 dBm
(PEIRP)
Frequency band 2.4 GHz … 2.4835 GHz
The noise pressure level can be reduced by approx. 10 dB(A) when noise-reducing
(silent) saw blades are used.
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4.4 Requirements for the supply network as per EMC directive
This product complies with IEC 61000-3-12 provided that short-circuit power SSC at the
interface point between the user’s supply and the public supply network is greater than
or equal to 350 MVA.
It is the responsibility of the installer or operator of the device to ensure, by consultation
with the supply network operator if necessary, that this device is connected only to an
interface point with an SSC rating greater than or equal to 350 MVA.
5 Planning
5.1 Cutting sequence
▶ Make dividing cuts to adjust the maximum size and weight of the concrete blocks
to the prevailing conditions (i.e. the lifting capacity of the crane or the maximum
permissible floor loading capacity and size of doors).
A rational cutting sequence can be followed when the rail supports are cleverly
positioned at a suitable distance.
The illustration shows an example of the cutting sequence for a door opening with a
dividing cut
▶ Secure the parts to be cut away so that they cannot move. Movement of the parts
being cut can cause the saw blade to jam, presenting a risk of injury!
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5.2 Overcut or uncut distances
a
with blade diameter (Ø)
s 650 mm 800 mm 1,000 mm 1,200 mm 1,600 mm
200 mm 139 mm 100 mm 75 mm 61 mm 44 mm
225 mm 185 mm 126 mm 93 mm 74 mm 54 mm
250 mm 273 mm 156 mm 112 mm 89 mm 64 mm
275 mm 194 mm 135 mm 106 mm 76 mm
300 mm 246 mm 161 mm 125 mm 89 mm
325 mm 345 mm 191 mm 146 mm 102 mm
350 mm 227 mm 169 mm 117 mm
375 mm 271 mm 195 mm 133 mm
400 mm 330 mm 225 mm 151 mm
425 mm 440 mm 260 mm 170 mm
450 mm 300 mm 191 mm
475 mm 349 mm 213 mm
500 mm 415 mm 237 mm
525 mm 536 mm 264 mm
550 mm 294 mm
575 mm 326 mm
600 mm 363 mm
625 mm 404 mm
650 mm 452 mm
675 mm 510 mm
700 mm 587 mm
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a
with blade diameter (Ø)
s 650 mm 800 mm 1,000 mm 1,200 mm 1,600 mm
725 mm 728 mm
With the values shown on the right the cut cannot be completed using the Cut Assist function. The cut must thus
be completed by overcutting manually.
a Max. distance between 2 rail sup- c Max. distance between rail support
ports = 170 cm and rail joint = 100 cm
b Max. rail end projection = 50 cm
▶ The maximum permissible distance between rail supports, as shown in the illustration,
must be observed.
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= Distance between track supports & Distance between anchors for
with support positioned on the flush-cutting = 235 mm
inside = 144 mm ( Distance between track supports
% Distance between track supports for flush-cutting >144 mm
with support positioned on the
outside = 139 mm
▶ The holes drilled for fastening the rail supports should be positioned as shown in the
above illustration.
Fuse rating
Make sure that the electric supply installation on the jobsite (3 x 380 ... 400 V) has the
following fuse rating:
Technical data
AC supply fuse rating (depends on setting on the • 16 A
remote control unit) • 25 A
• 32 A
Ground fault circuit interrupter (FI) Type A or B+MI, 30 mA
Pin assignment 3~ + N + PE 32A 6h
L1 Phase 1
L2 Phase 2
L3 Phase 3
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• Use only extension cords of a type approved for the application and with conductors
of adequate gauge (cross section). The power tool may otherwise suffer a drop in
performance and the extension cord may overheat.
• Check the extension cord for damage at regular intervals.
• Replace damaged extension cords.
• When working outdoors, use only extension cords that are approved and correspond-
ingly marked for this application.
The following instructions apply to use of the HKD–D M12 flush anchor. If you use
a different type of anchor, please follow the anchor manufacturer’s instructions.
1. Mark the positions where the anchor holes are to be drilled. Attention must be paid
to the instructions given in the “Planning” section regarding the position of the anchor
holes. → page 18
2. Drill the anchor holes.
3. Remove the drilling dust from the anchor holes.
4. Insert the anchors in the holes and use the setting tool to expand the anchors.
5. Screw the fastening bolts into the anchors by hand, to the full depth of each anchor,
and then unscrew the bolts one complete revolution.
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6.2 Fastening the rail supports
6.3 Mounting the rail on the rail supports for normal cutting
2. Engage the rail with the rail hooks in the rail supports and slide the clamping plates
over the edge of the rail.
3. Bring the rail supports into alignment at right angles to the rail and then tighten the rail
clamping bolts.
4. Check and adjust the offset distance of the rail from the cutting line and then tighten
the rail support securing screws.
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5. Use the leveling screws to compensate for differences in level.
6. Fit end stops at the ends of the rail.
6.4 Mounting rail on rail supports for bevel cutting and adjusting cutting angle
1. Slacken the clamping screw for the clamp-
ing plate on all rail supports.
@ Leveling screw
; Clamping plate with clamping
screw
= Clamping screws for bevel-cut
angle
% Slot for securing screw
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3. Slide the clamping plate over the edge of the rail and tighten the plate clamping screw.
4. Slacken the bottom clamping screw for the bevel-cut angle.
5. Remove the clamping screw from the rail support.
6. Slacken the top clamping screw for the bevel-cut angle.
7. Adjust the rail to the desired cutting angle.
8. Retighten the clamping screws for the bevel-cut angle.
9. Check and adjust the offset distance of the rail from the cutting line and then tighten
the rail support securing screws.
Dimensions for setting up for angular cutting → page 23
10.Use the leveling screws to compensate for differences in level.
11.Fit end stops at the ends of the rail.
Dimensions for setting up for angular cutting
C
with blade diameter
ɑ B 650 mm 800 mm 1,000 mm 1,200 mm 1,600 mm
0° 230 mm 253 mm 328 mm 428 mm 528 mm 728 mm
5° 238 mm 226 mm 301 mm 401 mm 500 mm 700 mm
10° 248 mm 197 mm 271 mm 370 mm 468 mm 665 mm
15° 260 mm 167 mm 239 mm 336 mm 432 mm 625 mm
20° 276 mm 134 mm 204 mm 298 mm 392 mm 580 mm
25° 295 mm 99 mm 167 mm 258 mm 349 mm 530 mm
30° 318 mm 64 mm 129 mm 215 mm 302 mm 475 mm
35° 346 mm 27 mm 88 mm 170 mm 252 mm 416 mm
40° 381 mm •/• 47 mm 123 mm 200 mm 353 mm
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6.5 Mounting the rail on the rail supports for cutting on stairs
1. Mount the rail supports for cutting on stairs
on the stairs.
2. Attach the clamping insert for cutting on
stairs to the rail support.
3. Slacken the clamping bolts for angle ad-
justment.
@ Leveling screw
; Clamping plate with clamping
screw
= Clamping insert for cutting on
stairs
% Clamping screws for bevel-cut
angle
& Slot for securing screw
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6.6 Extending rails
CAUTION
Risk of personal injury and damage to the equipment or other property! The saw
presents a hazard if it falls.
▶ Before releasing the saw head, make sure that the guide rollers are positioned correctly
relative to the rail and that the locking lever is fully engaged in the recess in the saw
head casing.
▶ Before releasing the saw head locking levers, make sure you are holding the saw head
securely.
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@ Locking lever = Guide roller
; Rail
1. Disengage the locking lever by lifting and pivoting the lever upwards.
▶ Spring pressure holds the locking lever in the “open” position.
2. Lift the saw head by the grips and place it on the previously fastened rail. Make sure
that the guide rollers are positioned correctly.
▶ The guiding surface of the rail should lie against the middle of the guide rollers.
3. Lift the locking lever slightly and pivot it back to the casing edge.
4. Push the locking lever all the way down and make sure that the locking lever engages
fully in the recess in the casing.
▶ If the locking lever does not engage correctly, discontinue the saw head installation
operation and remove the saw head from the rail!
When mounted horizontally, with the saw blade positioned below the rail, the
saw head must be lifted by hand in order to close the locking lever.
Put the saw into operation only when it can be locked on the rail correctly and
securely.
5. Check that the guide rollers are positioned correctly and that the locking lever is fully
engaged.
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7.2 Connecting the saw to the electric supply and water supply
WARNING
Risk of unintentional starting! The saw could start unintentionally when the electric
supply cable is plugged in.
▶ Press the emergency stop button on the remote control unit before connecting the
electric supply cable.
CAUTION
Risk of accident! Incorrectly positioned cables and hoses can result in damage to the
equipment or other property.
▶ Position the cables and hoses so that they can follow the movement of the saw head
without being under tension.
▶ Take care to ensure that the cable plug connectors don’t lie in water.
▶ Position the cables and hoses so that they cannot come into contact with the rotating
saw blade and cannot be pinched between moving parts.
1. Connect the electric supply cable to the electric supply.
▶ The “ready for operation” indicator on the saw head shows.
2. If the following conditions are met, also take this action:
Conditions: You intend to work without wireless remote control.
▶ Remove the protective caps from the plug connectors and sockets for the remote
control cable.
▶ Bring the plug into alignment with the socket and push it into the socket as far as
it will go without applying excessive force.
▶ Rotate the locking sleeve on the plug until it engages.
▶ Close the protective caps.
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3. Switch the remote control unit on.
For details, please refer to the operating instructions for the DST WRC–CA
remote control unit
4. Connect the cooling water hose: (Gardena system connector on the saw head).
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▶ Clean and grease the thread of the clamping screw. Make sure that no grease makes
its way on to the clamping surfaces.
▶ Check the O-ring on the inner flange for wear and damage.
▶ Before operating the saw, check the saw blade for damage (e.g. cracks, wear at the
area of the flange or blue discoloration caused by overheating). Mount the saw blade
in the correct direction of rotation.
You can leave the inner flange for normal cutting installed until you are going to
make a flush cut or a dry cut. The inner flange does not necessarily have to be
removed for transport purposes.
The carrier tool for flush-cut saw blades can be used to counter-hold the tie rod.
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2. Press the flange nut fully into the inner flange (1).
The inside face of the flange must form a flat surface. Install the flange only if
the flange nut is fully countersunk. Attempting installation with the flange nut
protruding can result is damage to the inner flange and mount.
3. Insert the inner flange into the 6 shouldered guide bushes of the saw arm (2).
▶ The shoulder of each shouldered guide stud is seated in the groove in the inner
flange.
4. Push the tie rod into mount (3) and tighten the tie rod by hand (4).
5. Counter-hold the tie rod in the inner flange with the carrier tool for flush-cut saw
blades and tighten the tie rod by hand (5) until it is seated.
▶ If tightening by hand is not possible, use a ring/open-ended wrench.
• Tightening the tie rod draws the flange nut out of the parked position into the
inner flange, so that it slips into the mount of the saw arm arbor. When the
flange nut slips into the mount of the saw arm arbor the tie rod becomes easy
to move and spring tension can pull it back to the initial position.
At least 6 full turns are necessary for correct installation of the inner flange.
• IMPORTANT!
If the tie rod does not turn readily after about 3 full turns, the splines might
not be in correct alignment and the flange cannot be installed correctly.
→ Abort installation.
→ Remove the inner flange, eliminate the cause of the difficulty and re-install
the inner flange.
6. Tighten the tie rod to the specified torque.
Technical data
Ring/open-ended wrench (for tie rod) 19 mm
Tightening torque 80 Nm
7. Check that the inner flange is seated flat and with zero play on the saw arm arbor.
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Always use the genuine Hilti M12×25 10.9 clamping screw to secure the saw blade.
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= Countersunk-head screws for se- ( Saw arm
curing saw blade (6 of) ) Tie rod
% Carrier tool for flush-cut saw blades + Shouldered guide stud
& Blade guard holder § Saw arm arbor
1. Remove the inner flange (normal cutting), if fitted. → page 36
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1. Turn the blade guard holder in the direction from which you want to insert the saw
blade with inner flange.
Turn the blade guard holder so that the saw blade is held by the shouldered
guide studs.
2. Push the saw blade with installed inner flange into the mount of the 6 shouldered
guide studs (1).
3. Press the tie rod on the saw arm into the mount (2) and tighten the tie rod hand-tight
(3) .
• Tightening the tie rod draws the flange nut out of the parked position in the
inner flange, so that it slips into the mount of the saw arm arbor. When the
flange nut slips into the mount of the saw arm arbor the tie rod becomes easy
to move and spring tension can pull it back to the initial position.
At least 6 full turns are necessary for correct installation of the inner flange.
• IMPORTANT!
If the tie rod does not start to turn readily after about 3 full turns, the splines
might not be in correct alignment and the flange cannot be installed correctly.
→ Abort installation.
→ Remove the inner flange, eliminate the cause of the difficulty and re-install
the inner flange.
4. Tighten the tie rod to the specified torque (4).
Technical data
Ring/open-ended wrench (for tie rod) 19 mm
Tightening torque 80 Nm
5. Check that the inner flange is seated flat and with zero play on the saw arm arbor.
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7.5 Fitting the blade guard
DANGER
Risk of injury! Operating the saw without the blade guard fitted increases the risk of injury.
▶ Always work with both side sections of the blade guard fitted (except when making
corner cuts).
▶ When making a corner cut, remove the side section only immediately before starting
work on the corner. Take additional safety precautions.
1. Slide the blade guard middle section onto the blade guard holder.
2. Fit the blade guard side section, inserting the metal hook in the blade guard middle
section.
3. Secure the blade guard side section with the tensioning bar.
▶ The blade guard middle section and side section then form a unit that can be
removed or refitted to the blade guard holder as a single unit.
4. Secure the complete blade guard to the blade guard holder by pulling the rubber
tensioning strap over the tensioning lug.
▶ The blade guard is then ready for use.
If, due to the particular cutting situation, the blade guard cannot be used,
alternative safety / protective measures must be implemented to secure the
surrounding areas. One possibility is to build an enclosure with formwork boards
to contain flying debris.
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• The water supply hose and electric cables as well as the remote control cable are
connected and suitably positioned outside the area of movement of the saw.
• The rail supports and rails are positioned correctly and mounted securely.
• End stops are fitted at both ends of the rails.
• The saw head is seated correctly on the rail, the locking lever is closed and fully
engaged in the recess in the saw head casing.
• The operating instructions for the saw head have been read by the operating personnel.
• The saw blade has been fitted in the correct direction of rotation and the clamping
flange or, respectively, the clamping bolts tightened to the required torque.
• The complete blade guard has been fitted and secured or an alternative protective
system installed.
• The emergency stop button on the remote control unit functions correctly and it has
been pulled out and reset. The operating instructions for the remote control unit have
been read by the operating personnel.
• Personal protective equipment, as illustrated on the machine, is worn by the personnel.
• The “ready for operation” indicator on the saw head shows.
• The operating personnel has become familiar with the procedures for operation of the
saw and its components.
• All safety measures have been implemented.
WARNING
Risk of damage! The saw may suffer damage if the saw head is advanced along the
track while the saw blade is in the kerf but not rotating, and the blade comes into contact
with the edge of the kerf.
▶ Always pivot a stationary blade out of the kerf before moving the saw head.
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9 Dismantling the saw system
9.1 Removing saw blade (normal cutting)
1. Remove the blade guard.
2. Pivot the saw arm into the 12 o’clock position.
3. Switch the saw off at the on/off switch and press the EMERGENCY STOP button.
4. Disconnect the supply cord plug from the power outlet.
5. Slacken the clamping screw of the outer flange and remove the outer flange.
▶ Make sure that the saw blade does not drop off the centering spigot after the outer
flange is removed.
6. Remove the saw blade from the centering spigot.
7. Secure the outer flange to the inner flange with the clamping screw.
You can leave the inner flange for normal cutting installed until you are going to
make a flush cut or a dry cut. The inner flange does not necessarily have to be
removed for transport purposes.
The carrier tool for saw blades with inner flange (flush cutting) supplied with the
equipment has a hex socket that you can use to counter-hold the tie rod in the inner
flange.
1. Counter-hold the tie rod in the inner flange with the carrier tool for flush-cut saw
blades and unscrew the tie rod from the thread of the flange nut.
2. Use the tie rod to press the flange nut fully back into the inner flange.
3. Remove the inner flange from the 6 shouldered guide studs.
CAUTION
Risk of injury! A hot saw blade presents a risk of burning injury. Sharp edges present a
risk of cutting injury.
▶ Wear protective gloves when changing the saw blade.
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1. Remove the blade guard.
2. Remove the saw blade:
▶ Removal after normal cutting or dry cutting → page 36.
▶ Removal after flush cutting → page 36.
3. Disconnect the remote control unit from the saw head and fit the protective caps to
the connectors / sockets.
If the remote control unit is used without a cable: Switch the remote control unit
off.
4. Disconnect the cooling water hose from the saw head.
5. Blow out the cooling circuit. → page 37
6. Remove the saw head from the track.
7. Remove the guide track.
8. Dismantle / remove the track supports.
9. Clean all components and check them for damage.
10.Stow the components on the transport trolley and secure them all in position.
To avoid frost damage when there is a risk of frost, the cooling circuit must be blown
out after completion of the work or before long pause between periods of work.
1. Push the pump hose on to the blow-out adapter as far as it will go (1).
2. Connect the blow-out adapter to the water supply connector on the saw head (2).
3. Applying at least 8 strokes of the pump, blow out the saw head until no further water
is ejected.
To release the pump hose from the blow-out adapter, press down the release
ring on the adapter and pull the hose out of the blow-out adapter.
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Care
• Carefully remove stubborn dirt.
• Carefully clean the air vents, if present, with a dry, soft brush.
• Use only a slightly damp cloth to clean the housing. Do not use cleaning agents
containing silicone as these can attack the plastic parts.
Maintenance
WARNING
Danger of electric shock! Improper repairs to electrical components may lead to serious
injuries including burns.
▶ Repairs to the electrical section of the tool or appliance may be carried out only by
trained electrical specialists.
• Check all visible parts and controls for signs of damage at regular intervals and make
sure that they all function correctly.
• Do not use the product if signs of damage are found or if parts malfunction. Immediately
have the product repaired by Hilti Service.
• After cleaning and maintenance, install all guards and protective devices and check
that they are in full working order.
To help ensure safe and reliable operation, use only genuine Hilti spare parts, con-
sumables and accessories. Spare parts, consumables and accessories approved
by Hilti for use with your product can be found at your Hilti Store or online at:
www.hilti.group
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10.2 Inspection
▶ Have the machine checked by Hilti Service at intervals of 200 operating hours.
The remote control unit shows the number of operating hours remaining until the
next service is due.
▶ Check all visible parts and controls for signs of damage at regular intervals and make
sure that they all function correctly.
10.3 Maintenance
WARNING
Danger of electric shock! Improper repairs to electrical components may lead to serious
injuries including burns.
▶ Repairs to the electrical section of the tool or appliance may be carried out only by
trained electrical specialists.
Maintenance → page 39
▶ Do not operate the electric wall saw if signs of damage are found or if parts malfunction.
Have the power tool repaired by Hilti Service immediately.
To help ensure safe and reliable operation, use only genuine Hilti spare parts
and consumables. Spare parts, consumables and accessories approved by Hilti
for use with the product can be found at your local Hilti Center or online at:
www.hilti.com
Maintenance
Parts Procedure Daily Weekly
Track sup- Check the contact and clamping surfaces. ✓
port Clean if necessary
Check the threads for smoothness and ease of ✓
operation. Clean if necessary
Track Check the contact and running surfaces. Clean ✓
if necessary
Check the splines and the running surfaces for ✓
damage and wear; replace the track if neces-
sary
Check the tapered sleeves, clean and lubricate ✓
with oil if necessary
Checking means of securing end stops ✓
Blade guard Check and clean inner and outer surfaces. Re- ✓
move any slurry deposits
Check that the guide rollers are free to move. ✓
Clean or replace the parts if necessary
Check the condition of the rubber tensioning ✓
straps and replace if necessary
Check the clamping lever tension and adjust if ✓
necessary by turning the hexagon screw
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Parts Procedure Daily Weekly
Saw head Check that the locking mechanism moves ✓
smoothly and engages securely. Clean and
lubricate (grease nipples) or have repairs
carried out as necessary
Check the guide rollers for ease of operation ✓
and excessive play, have them replaced / re-
paired as necessary
Clean the threads of the tie rod and inner ✓
flange, check condition and if damage is found
have the damaged parts replaced.
Clean the external splines on the flange nut ✓
and the internal splines on the arbor, check
condition and if damage is found have the
damaged parts replaced.
Check the freedom of movement of tie rod and ✓
carrier; have repairs carried out as necessary.
Clean and lubricate the external thread of the ✓
clamping screw and the internal thread of the
inner flange; if damaged, have parts replaced
as necessary.
Check the condition of the shouldered guide ✓
studs; have them replaced if damage is visible.
Check the plug connectors for cleanliness and ✓
damage; blow out with compressed air or have
them replaced as necessary
Check the cable for damage and replace it if ✓
necessary
Check the saw blade flange and the clamping ✓
screw for wear and cleanliness. Clean or re-
place if necessary
Check the saw head for oil or water leakage ✓
and have it repaired if necessary
Check the water flow and replace the mesh fil-
ter at the water supply connection if necessary
Clean the clamping screw, check it for damage ✓
and lubricate
Water hose Check the plug connectors for cleanliness, ✓
ease of operation and freedom from leaks;
clean and lubricate (lubricant spray) as nec-
essary
Check all hoses for leaks ✓
Cables / Check the plug connectors for cleanliness, ✓
plugs ease of operation and freedom from damage.
Blow out with compressed air or have the parts
replaced if necessary
Check the cables for damage and replace them ✓
if necessary
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Parts Procedure Daily Weekly
Transport Check the tire pressure (see the section ✓
trolley headed “Technical data” for details)
Tool set Check for completeness ✓
12 Troubleshooting
If the trouble you are experiencing is not listed in this table or you are unable to rectify
the problem by yourself, please contact Hilti Service.
Trouble or fault Possible cause Action to be taken
The cut is not straight Inadequate blade tension. ▶ Change the saw blade.
The saw blade is blunt. ▶ Change the saw blade.
Pay attention to the
specification.
No guide cut made or the ▶ Check whether the given
guide cut was not straight guide values were ad-
hered to.
Flange not correctly tight- ▶ Check that the flange
ened is seated correctly and
check the tightening
torque of the securing
screw.
▶ Repeat the flange installa-
tion procedure.
The play at the guide rollers ▶ Check the play at the
exceeds the specified value. rollers and adjust the
rollers correctly. If ad-
justment is not sufficient,
replace the rollers or the
guide rail.
The rail fastenings are loose. ▶ Check the fastenings.
▶ Refasten the rails.
The rail distorts (twists). ▶ Install additional rail
supports.
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Trouble or fault Possible cause Action to be taken
Low sawing perfor- Unsuitable blade specifica- ▶ Check the saw blade
mance tion specification.
▶ Change to the right
specification.
Depth of cut is excessive. ▶ Reduce the depth of cut.
Saw advance speed is too ▶ Increase the saw advance
low. speed.
Drop in performance due ▶ See fault: The cut is not
to the blade wandering off straight.
course.
Drop in performance due to ▶ Make the cut in a different
high reinforcement content. position if the reinforce-
ment content is too high.
Saw blade speed of rotation ▶ Set the speed of rotation
is too high or too low. correctly.
The saw blade is A piece of steel cut free is ▶ Try to lift the saw blade
jammed in the kerf and jammed in the kerf. out of the kerf by alter-
the saw doesn’t start. nately moving the saw
head forward and back
(advance / return). Try to
start the blade drive as
soon as the blade can be
moved freely. Caution!
Avoid use of excessive
force as this could result
in damage.
▶ If the saw blade can’t
be moved: Disconnect
the saw blade from the
saw and use a breaker
/ jackhammer to chisel
away concrete until the
blade is free.
The part cut free is pressing ▶ Disconnect the saw blade
against the saw blade. from the saw.
▶ Remove the part that has
been cut free.
Saw blade slips Tightening torque too low ▶ Grease the thread of
the clamping screw and
tighten the clamping
screw to the specified
torque.
Clamping faces of flange ▶ Clean and degrease the
and saw blade dirty or oily clamping surfaces.
Threads of clamping screw ▶ Clean and check the
and inner flange dirty or threads of clamping screw
damaged and inner flange.
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Trouble or fault Possible cause Action to be taken
Saw blade slips Thread of the clamping ▶ Grease the thread of the
screw is stiff clamping screw.
13 Disposal
Most of the materials from which Hilti products are manufactured can be recycled. The
materials must be correctly separated before they can be recycled. In many countries,
your old tools, machines or appliances can be returned to Hilti for recycling. Ask Hilti
Service or your Hilti sales representative for further information.
In accordance with the European Directive on waste electrical and electronic equipment
and its implementation in conformance with national law, electric tools, machines or
appliances that have reached the end of their life must be collected separately and
returned to an environmentally compatible recycling facility.
14 Manufacturer’s warranty
▶ Please contact your local Hilti representative if you have questions about the warranty
conditions.
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Hilti = registered trademark of Hilti Corp., Schaan 20230207