Safety Precautions for Laser Marking Machines

The book explains in detail the safety precautions for laser marking machines, covering common risks in using the equipment, material restrictions, and environmental requirements.By understanding these key points, one can avoid injury and extend the life of equipment, ensuring efficient and stable operation.

is the basic safety principle of laser marking machines.

Although laser marking machines are efficient and convenient, they can present safety hazards if operated improperly.First, remember one big principle: Never look directly into a laser beam with your naked eyes! Even a short exposure can cause irreversible damage to your eyesight.The ventilation system of the equipment must also be kept open, or the heat will damage the internal components, and repair will be more than just a question of money.

These materials cannot be labeled at random.

Flammable and explosive materials.

For example, PVC and other chlorinated plastics release toxic fumes when exposed to high-temperature lasers, and may even catch fire.Before using a material, be sure to confirm its properties. If you are unsure of something, contact the supplier directly and ask for clarification.

Shimmering metal.

Materials such as mirror-polished stainless steel and aluminum foil reflect laser beams, causing the beam to deviate from the intended path. This can result in blurry markings or damage to the sensor.If you must use such materials, remember to install anti-reflective accessories.

The minefield of environmental and operational habits.

It's a good idea to avoid putting the machine in a damp or dusty environment.

If the laser lens is covered with dust or moisture, the marking effect will be greatly reduced.It is recommended that it be used in a temperature-controlled room, and the optical parts should be cleaned with professional lens paper at least once a week.

They work long hours.

Many companies, in order to meet their deadlines, ran their machines at full tilt, and as a result there were many instances of overheated motors breaking down.The right way to do it is to work for two hours and then rest for 15 minutes, just as people need a break to drink tea and catch their breath, so machines need a break to cool down.

This is a list of things that must be done in the course of daily maintenance.

Get into the habit of checking the alignment of the light path before turning on the machine every day; if the light path is off by more than one millimeter, it must be re-adjusted.Monthly lubrication is needed, and don't try to substitute ordinary engine oil--the viscosity is different and it will build up carbon deposits.If you encounter an unusual noise or alarm, stop the machine immediately and check it out. If you can't fix it yourself, don't try to tough it out--call the after-sales service when you need to.