Product category:
Machine Safety Components
News Release from: Procter Machine Guarding | Subject: Angel design guide
Edited by the Engineeringtalk Editorial
Team on 19 April 2004
Guide simplifies perimeter guard
specification
A new free design guide for the Angel modular machine guarding system will assist those responsible for specifying and ordering perimeter guarding.
A new free design guide for the Angel modular machine guarding system aims to assist those responsible for specifying and ordering perimeter guarding The guide includes notes on machine safety issues - such as minimum reach distances - and the appropriate UK and European standards are listed for those readers who wish to know more
This article was originally published on Engineeringtalk on 19 Apr 2004 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Guide speeds perimeter guard specification
New design guide for the Angel modular machine guarding system aims to assist those responsible for specifying and ordering perimeter guarding.
Durable and versatile new machine guarding system
Designed to be lightweight, highly durable and versatile, the Angel machine guarding system is aimed at both large and small-scale production lines, offering manufacturers a new contemporary desig
Machine guarding system is way ahead for Honda
The new Honda car plant in Swindon, the first 'green field' car plant to be built in the UK in eight years, chose a machine guarding system so new it hadn't even been launched
No other guarding system is quite like Angel, with modular components that are easy to specify and order - as well as being quick to configure, deliver and install.
The design guide therefore contains detailed technical information for the various components such as the posts, panels, gates and patented universal clamp brackets.
In addition, the guide highlights the extensive range of options available: sizes, infill materials, access controls, interlocks, cable trunking, levelling feet, and paint finishes, for example.
One section of the guide outlines the simple step-by-step process by which a guarding system is ordered.
It is worth noting that at no point is the customer required to compile a parts list; the Angel engineers do this as part of the quotation procedure.
In fact the customer merely has to sketch an outline of the machine and show the guardline, and indicate where access is required and what type of access is needed (sliding gates, hinged gates, rise-and-fall gates or light curtains).
The Angel engineers can then calculate the most cost-effective means of meeting the specification, and will also provide a quotation for installing the guarding if requested to do so.
A faxback enquiry form is included with each copy of the design guide.
This single-sided A4 form has space for all of the customer's details, the Angel options, and a grid for the customer to draw a sketch plan of the machine and guardline.
In other words, the Angel modular machine guarding system is so easy to work with that a complete system can be specified on a single sheet of paper. Request a free brochure from Procter Machine Guarding ...
• Procter Machine Guarding: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Engineeringtalk email newsletter
• Engineeringtalk Home Page
Search the Pro-Talk network of sites
