Some standard content:
ICS79.120.01
J65
JB
Machinery Industry Standard of the People's Republic of China
JB5727-1999
Single-sided woodworking planer
Safety | |tt | tt||JB 57271999
Foreword
-
Fantao
Quotation standards
2
Definition and technical spectrum||tt| |3
Hazard List
4
5 Safety requirements and/or measures
Usage information
6
Appendix A (standard Appendix) Additional requirements for tools
Appendix B (standard appendix) Inspection times of machine tool protective devices
Appendix C (prompt appendix) Machine tool noise measurement operating (operation) conditions appendix D (Appendix of prompts) Safety operating methods 13
S
JB 5727-1999
Foreword
This standard is based on the European standard EN860 "Safety Single Sided Woodworking Machine Tools" "Woodworking Press Planer" is a revision of JB5727-91 "Structure Safety of Single-sided Wooden T-Letron Beds". The technical content is basically consistent with EN860, and the limit value of the noise level of the machine tool during idle operation is increased. This standard is quite different from JB5727--91 in technical content. This standard replaces JB5727-91 from the date of implementation. Appendix A and Appendix B of this standard are both standard appendices. Appendix C and Appendix D of this standard are both reminder appendices. This standard was proposed by the National Woodworking Machine Tools and Tools Standardization Technical Committee. This standard is under the jurisdiction of Fuzhou Woodworking Machine Tool Research Institute. The unit responsible for drafting this standard: Fuzhou Woodworking Machine Tool Research Institute. The main drafters of this standard are: Zheng Li and Zheng Zongjian. This standard was first published on January 1, 1991. Machinery Industry Standard of the People's Republic of China
Single-sided woodworking planer safety
Woodworking machinesThickness planning machines with rotary cutterblock for one side dressingSafety1 Scope
This standard specifies the safety of single-sided woodworking planers (hereinafter referred to as machine tools) Technical requirements and inspection methods are eliminated. This standard applies to machine tools produced after the implementation date of this standard. 2. Quoted standards
JB 57271999
replaces JB5727-91
The provisions contained in the following standards constitute provisions of this standard by being quoted in this standard. At the time of publication, the editions indicated were valid. All standards are subject to revision and parties using this standard should explore the possibility of using the latest version of the standard listed below. GB/T 699—1999
GB/T3766—1983
GB/T 3768—1996
GB/T5226.1—1995
GB/T 7932-- 1987
GB/T 9239—1988
GB12557—2000
GB/T 14385—1993
GB/T14775—1993
GB/T 15377 —1994
GB/T 15379—1994
High-quality carbon structural steel
General technical conditions for hydraulic systems
Acoustic sound pressure method to determine the power level of noise sources above the reflecting surface Simple method for surface measurement using envelope method Industrial machinery and electrical equipment Part 1: General technical conditions General technical conditions for pneumatic systems
Determination of permissible imbalance of rigid rotor balance quality General safety rules for woodworking machine tools
Single-sided Precision of woodworking press and planer
General ergonomic requirements for manipulators
Woodworking machine tool terminology Woodworking planer
Woodworking machine tool terminology Woodworking basic terminology
GB/T15706.1— 1995
General Principles of Basic Concepts and Design of Machinery Safety Part 1: Basic Terminology, Methodology GB/T 15706.2199:
GB/T 16755—1997
JB/T 33771992||tt ||JB/T5720—1991
JB 6113—1992
JB/T 9953—1999
EN1088-1995
3 Definitions and Terminology
3.1 Definition
General principles of machine cutting safety and design Part 2: Technical principles and specifications Drafting and expression rules of mechanical safety standards Straight edge planer for woodworking machines
General technical conditions for woodworking machine tools and electrical equipment Woodworking Safety technical conditions for machine tools
Measurement method of noise and sound pressure level of wooden T machine tools
Principles and regulations for the design of interlocking devices with or without protective locking National Machinery Industry Bureau 1999-10-08 Approved for implementation on 2000-03-01
Single-sided woodworking planer
3.1.1
See 2.1 in GB/T15377-1994.
3.1.2T work table
See 6.3.1 in GB/T15379—1994
Planer body
3.1.3
See GB/T15377— 4.1.3 in 1994.
Creation of knife axis
3.1.4
See 4.1.4 in GB/T15377—1994
3.1.5 Manual feed
See GB12557— 3.3 in 2000.
Detachable motorized feeding device
3.1.6
See 3.4 in GB12557-2000.
3.1.7
Mechanical feed
See 3.5 in GB12557-2000.
Loading
3.1.8
See 3.6 in GB12557-2000.
3.1.9 Projection
See 3.10 in GB12557-2000.
Bounceback
3.1.10
See 3.11 in GB12557--2000.
3.1.11. Backstop
See 6.7.2.2 in GB/T157391994.
3.1.12
Starting time
See 3.13 in GB12557--2000.
Coast running time
3.1.13
See 3.14 in GB125572000.
Operator position
3.1.14
The position where the machine tool operator stands to feed the workpiece. Guarantee
3.1.15
See 3.15 in GB12557-2000.
3.2 Terminology
See GB/T15377 and GB/T15379.
Hazard List
This list covers all hazards of this machine tool: JB57271999
One important hazard by specifying safety requirements and/or measures, or by indicating appropriate Class B standards . - For unimportant hazards, such as general, subordinate or minor hazards, the appropriate Class A standards are indicated, in particular 2
GB/T15706.1 and GB/T15706.2.
JB 5727-1999
These risks are proposed in accordance with GB/T16775. Table 1 Risk List
Serial Number
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6||tt| |1.7
1.8
1.9
1.10
1.11
2
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
3
3.1
3.2
4
4.1
4.2
5
7
7.1
7.2
7.3
8
8.1
8.2| |tt||8.3
8.4
8.5
8.6
Danger
Danger
Mechanical hazards, such as damage to machine parts or workpieces Caused by the following factors: Shape:
Relative position:
Mass and stability (potential energy of each part); mass and speed (kinetic energy of each part): Insufficient mechanical strength: || tt||Potential energy accumulation caused by: elastic parts (bullets) or liquids or gases under pressure Squeeze hazard
Shear hazard
Entrapment hazard
Cutting or cut off emergency hazard
Induction or entrapment hazard
Impact hazard
Stab or puncture hazard
Friction or wear hazard
High-pressure fluid jet Danger
(machinery or processed materials or workpieces) hazards of ejection of parts (parts of machinery or machine tools) instability
Electrical hazards such as those caused by: electrical contact (positive or indirect) )
Electrostatic phenomena
Thermal radiation or other phenomena, such as the injection of molten particles, short circuits, chemical effects, overloads and other external influences on electrical equipment
Thermal hazards caused by the following factors : Burns and injuries caused by radiation from flames or explosions that people can come into contact with. Health effects caused by working in a hot or cold working environment. Danger caused by noise:
Hearing loss, etc.
Interference Speech communication, listening to love signals, etc.
Dangers caused by vibrations
Dangers caused by radiation (e.g. high son radiation sources) caused by materials and substances being machined, used or discharged Hazards, such as: Fire or explosion hazards due to contact with or inhalation of harmful liquids, gases, fumes and dusts
Biological and microorganisms (viruses or bacteria)
Ignore human effects in design Danger caused by learning (whether the machine can match the characteristics of people), examples:
Position that is not conducive to fitness or excessive force
Inappropriate consideration of human hands/hands, hips or feet /Can be constructed by neglecting to use personal protective equipment
Inappropriate surface lighting
Overstress or lack of preparation, etc.
Human error
Conforming to this standard Clause
5.2.7
not suitable
5.2.7, 5.2.7.2
5.2.7
5.2.7.2
5.2 .5
suitable
suitable
not suitable
5.2.1, 5.2.3, 5.2.5
5.2.1||tt ||5.3.4
Not suitable
This is suitable
5.3.12
Not suitable
Not suitable
5.3.2| |tt||Not suitable
Not suitable
Not suitable
5.3.3
5.3.1
Not suitable
5.1. 2.5.3.5
Not suitable
6.3
Not suitable
Not suitable
6.3
3
Serial number|| tt||9
10
10.1
10.2
10.3
10.4
10.5
=||tt| |11.1
11.2
11.3
11.4Www.bzxZ.net
11.5
11.6
11.7
11.8
11.9
11.10
combinations of various emergencies
danger
JB 5727—1999
Table 1 (End)
risk|| tt||Danger due to energy failure, damage to mechanical parts or other functional failures, such as: energy failure (power or control circuit)
Accidental injection of mechanical parts or fluids
Failure, malfunction (unexpected start, external overcurrent) assembly error
Mechanical overturning, accidental loss of stability
Danger due to interruption of protective measures (short-term) or incorrect protection speed setting , for example: various protective devices
Various safety-related (protective) devices
starting devices and shutdown devices
safety signals and signaling devices
various information and alarm device
Energy cut-off device
Emergency stop device
1 piece feeding/removing device
Main equipment and accessories for safe adjustment and/or maintenance Gas, etc. Discharge equipment
Safety requirements and/or measures
5
Conform to the provisions of this standard
Not suitable
5.1.7. 5.1.8
5.2.2
5.1.1
6.3
Not suitable
5.2.6, 5.2.7
5.2.7| |tt||5.1.3, 5.1.4, 5.1.5
6.2
6.1. 6.2
5.3.16
5.1.5
5.2.6, Appendix B standard)
5.3.1.7
5.3.3
In addition to complying with the provisions of this standard, the safety of machine tools should also comply with GB12557, GB/ The provisions of T15706.1 and GB/T15706.2. Relevant instructions for reducing risks through design are in accordance with Chapter 3 of GB/T15706.2--1995, 5.1 Control and command devices
5.1.1 Control system For the purpose of this standard, the relevant safety control systems include from the initial manual manipulator or position switch to the final transmission population, such as an electric motor system. The relevant safety control components of this machine tool include: start (see 5.1.3);
normal stop (see 5.1.4)
emergency stop (see 5.1.5);
link Lock circuit (if necessary, see 5.2.7.2)); brake (if necessary, see 5.2.4); switch to prevent accidental starting when energy input is interrupted (see the requirements of 3.7.2 in GB/T15706.2-1995) These controls should at least be designed and manufactured using proven components and principles. For the purpose of this standard, proven components and principles refer to: a) The following electrical components should comply with the corresponding national standards and industry standards, especially the following components: 1. Use a forced cut-off control switch, which is used for interlock protection Position switches for mechanical operation in installations and switches for use on control circuits:
Electromechanical contactors for main circuits and motor starters: Rubber insulated conductors:
4||tt| |JB5727-1999
A PVC conductor with additional protection against machine damage through wiring (such as inside a machine bed). b) In terms of electrical principles, whether it complies with the first four measures specified in 9.4.2.1 of GB/T5226.1-1996. Electronic components are separately stipulated, and this principle does not apply;
c) Whether the mechanical parts comply with the provisions of 3.5 in GB/T15706.2-1995: d) Whether the position switch used for the mechanical operation of the protective device is forced to operate , whether their arrangement and connection, as well as cam design and connection comply with the provisions of 5.2 and 5.3 in EN1088-1995; e) interlocking device with guard lock, whether it at least complies with the three-step structure in Table 1 of EN1088-1995:) Pneumatic and hydraulic components and systems should comply with the safety regulations in GB/T3766, GB/T7932 and corresponding standards: Inspection methods: Check the corresponding drawings and/or circuit cabinets, inspect on the machine tool, and provide proof of compliance with the corresponding standards. 5.1.2 Position of the manipulator
The main electrical control operating parts used for starting and normal stopping of the machine tool must be set at: 1. The input end of the upper and lower parts of the machine tool, with a height above the ground generally not less than 600mm; 1. The upper surface of the hanging operation panel at the input end of the T piece is generally not higher than 1700mm above the ground, and the distance between its front and the T edge of the input end of the T piece is generally not more than 600mm. Inspection method: Check the corresponding drawings, measure and inspect on the machine tool. 5.1.3 Start
According to 9.2.5 in GB/T5226.11996.2, with the following additional requirements: - For this standard: "Safety guards are in place and functioning" is achieved through the interlocking arrangements specified in 5.2.7.1, 5.2.7.2 and 5.2.7.3, while "operation" is Refers to the rotation and/or power adjustment of the cutter shaft (if provided); the drive motor of the force shaft can be started only when all movable interlocking guards are in place and functional; the drive motor of the cutter shaft can be started when the drive motor of the cutter shaft The feed motor can only be started when the speed is running, for example through a time relay. On a machine tool with only one motor, feed can only be started when the tool axis is connected; the starting sequence must be realized through the corresponding control circuit structure. If a relay is used, the delay must be at least equal to the starting time. The delayer must be fixed or the delayer adjustment device must be sealed. If the height adjustment of the planing table is driven by an electric motor, the adjustment control device must be self-resetting. In contrast, on machine tools with electronic pre-programming, there are protective devices (such as fixed protective devices, protective devices with automatic stop devices) or emergency stop devices on the current feed and rear feed opening ranges, such as the workbench. When the rising speed shall not exceed 10mm/s, a program start command device can be used to control the height adjustment of the workbench. Inspection method: Check the corresponding drawings and/or circuit diagrams, observe on the machine tool or perform functional tests. 5.1.4 Normal stop
must be equipped with a controller that can stop all transmission systems of the machine tool for normal stop. If the machine tool is equipped with an electric brake, then the normal stop control must be Category 1 in compliance with GB/T5226.1-1996 9.2.2. At this time, the normal stop must be in the following order: - If the feed mechanism of the machine tool is driven by a separate motor, cut off the energy transmission to the feed mechanism: cut off the energy transmission to the cutter shaft drive motor and disconnect the brake: After the tool stops, disconnect the interlock of the protective device and cut off the energy transmission of the machine tool transmission.
JB 57271999
If interlocking of protective devices is not required, Category 0 specified in 9.2.2 of GB/T5226.1-1996 can be used. Machine tools with electronic preprogramming devices must be equipped with a type 2 stop command device that complies with 9.2.2 of GB/T5226.1-1996. The cut-off sequence of normal stop must be realized through the structure of the corresponding control circuit. If a time relay is used, the delay must be at least equal to the minimum braking time. The delay device shall be fixed or its adjustment device shall be sealed. Inspection method: Check the corresponding drawings and/or circuit diagrams, observe and perform functional tests on the machine tool. 5.1.5 Emergency stop
must be equipped with an emergency stop operator accessible from the front feed end operator's operating position. The emergency stop device shall be Category 1 specified in 9.2.2 of GB/T5226.1-1996, and its functions and requirements shall meet the requirements of 9.2.5.4 of GB/T5226.1-1990.
The following cut-off sequence must be observed when operating the emergency stop device: - cut off the energy transmission to the feed mechanism (when the feed is driven by a separate motor); cut off the energy transmission to the cutter spindle working motor and disconnect Brake; - After the movement of the tool axis has stopped (if there is a guard lock), the guard lock of the movable guard is disconnected: all energy transmission to the machine tool transmission is cut off. These requirements must be realized through corresponding control circuits. If a time relay is used, the delay must be at least the same as the minimum braking time. The delay device shall be fixed or its adjustment device shall be sealed. Inspection method: Check the corresponding drawings and/or circuit diagrams, conduct inspection and appropriate functional tests on the machine tool. 5.1.6T. Mode selection
is not suitable.
5.1.7 Energy failure
For electrically driven machine tools, in the event of power interruption, after the power supply voltage is restored, the automatic restart protection device shall be in accordance with GB/T5226.11996 7.5 requirements of paragraphs 1 and 3. Inspection method: Check the corresponding drawings and/or circuit diagrams, conduct inspection and appropriate functional tests on the machine tool. 5.1.8 Control circuit failure
See 5.1.1.
5.2 Protection measures against mechanical hazards
5.2.1 Stability
The structure of the machine tool should be equipped with measures to fix it to the ground, a table or other stable structure, such as There are holes in the machine base. Inspection method: Check the corresponding drawings.
5.2.2 Risk of breakage during operation
See GB12557. The requirements for cutting tools are specified in 5.2.3. For the requirements for protective devices, see the provisions of 5.2.8. 5.2.3 Structure of tool holder and tool
The tool axis of the machine tool must be an assembled cylindrical structure. For general requirements for assembled tools for machine tools with mechanical feed mechanisms, see the corresponding requirements of JB6113. Additional requirements and change requirements are found in Appendix A of this standard (Appendix to the Standard). Inspection method: Check the corresponding drawings.
5.2.4 Braking
5.2.4.1 General requirements
6
7 Energy failure
For electrically driven machine tools, in the event of power interruption, after the power supply voltage is restored, the automatic restart protective device shall be in accordance with paragraphs 1 and 3 of 7.5 in GB/T5226.11996 segment requirements. Inspection method: Check the corresponding drawings and/or circuit diagrams, conduct inspection and appropriate functional tests on the machine tool. 5.1.8 Control circuit failure
See 5.1.1.
5.2 Protection measures against mechanical hazards
5.2.1 Stability
The structure of the machine tool should be equipped with measures to fix it to the ground, a table or other stable structure, such as There are holes in the machine base. Inspection method: Check the corresponding drawings.
5.2.2 Risk of breakage during operation
See GB12557. For the requirements for cutting tools, see the provisions of 5.2.3. For the requirements for protective devices, see the provisions of 5.2.8. 5.2.3 Structure of tool holder and tool
The tool axis of the machine tool must be an assembled cylindrical structure. For general requirements for assembled tools for machine tools with mechanical feed mechanisms, see the corresponding requirements of JB6113. Additional requirements and change requirements are found in Appendix A of this standard (Appendix to the Standard). Inspection method: Check the corresponding drawings.
5.2.4 Braking
5.2.4.1 General requirements
6
7 Energy failure
For electrically driven machine tools, in the event of power interruption, after the power supply voltage is restored, the automatic restart protective device shall be in accordance with paragraphs 1 and 3 of 7.5 in GB/T5226.11996 segment requirements. Inspection method: Check the corresponding drawings and/or circuit diagrams, conduct inspection and appropriate functional tests on the machine tool. 5.1.8 Control circuit failure
See 5.1.1.
5.2 Protection measures against mechanical hazards
5.2.1 Stability
The structure of the machine tool should be equipped with measures to fix it to the ground, a table or other stable structure, such as There are holes in the machine base. Inspection method: Check the corresponding drawings.
5.2.2 Risk of breakage during operation
See GB12557. The requirements for cutting tools are specified in 5.2.3. For the requirements for protective devices, see the provisions of 5.2.8. 5.2.3 Structure of tool holder and tool
The tool axis of the machine tool must be an assembled cylindrical structure. For general requirements for assembled tools for machine tools with mechanical feed mechanisms, see the corresponding requirements of JB6113. Additional requirements and change requirements are found in Appendix A of this standard (Appendix to the Standard). Inspection method: Check the corresponding drawings.
5.2.4 Braking
5.2.4.1 General requirements
6
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