Portable Generators are useful when temporary or remote
electric power is needed, but they can be hazardous. The primary
hazards to avoid when using them are carbon monoxide poisoning, electric
shock or electrocution, and fire.
5. Test CO alarms often and replace batteries when needed.
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The Japan Machine Tool Industry Association announced that Japan’s machine tool orders in July were revised down by 72.3% to 34.346 billion yen, of which domestic orders fell 72.6% year-on-year, and foreign orders fell 72%.
According to a report on August 19th, the Japan Machine Tool Builders Association announced that Japan’s machine tool orders in July fell by 72.3% year-on-year to 34.346 billion yen, with an initial value of 72.2%. .
In addition, domestic orders were revised down to 72.6% year-on-year to 14.429 billion yen, and foreign orders were revised down to 72% year-on-year to 19.917 billion yen.
The Japanese machine tool order correction value is shown in the following table:
-------------------------------------------------- -----
July June May April March February 2009 2009 2009 2009 2009 2009 2009
--------------------- Year-to-year change-----------------
Total order -72.3% -72.8% -79.2% -80.4% -85.2% -84.4%
Domestic -72.6% -74.5% -77.6% -77.5% -87.9% -86.2%
Foreign -72.0% -71.4% -80.4% -82.4% -83.0% -82.8%
--------------------- month-to-month change ------------------
Total order -1.8% 26.9% 9.5% 20.3% 2.6% 7.2%
Domestic -0.2% 17.3% 1.1% 58.2% -7.5% -9.3%
Foreign -2.9% 34.6% 17.3% -1.8% 9.5% 22.7%
------------------- Real value (billion yen) ---------------
Total order 34.346 34.968 27.564 25.184 20.939 20.417
Domestic 14.429 14.455 12.323 12.190 7.706 8.330
Foreign countries 19.917 20.513 15.241 12.994 13.233 12.087
To Avoid Carbon Monoxide Hazards:
1. Always use generators outdoors, away from doors, windows and vents.
2. NEVER use generators in homes, garages, basements, crawl spaces,
or other enclosed or partially enclosed areas, even with ventilation.
3. Follow manufacturer's instructions.
4. Install battery-operated or plug-in (with battery backup) carbon
monoxide (CO) alarms in your home, following manufacturer's
instructions.
1. Keep the generator dry. Operate on a dry surface under an open, canopy- like structure.
2. Dry your hands before touching the generator.
3. Plug appliances directly into generator or use a heavy-duty
outdoor- rated extension cord. Make sure the entire extension cord is
free of cuts or tears and the plug has all 3 prongs, especially a
grounding pin.
4. NEVER plug the generator into a wall outlet. This practice,
known as backfeeding, can cause an electrocution risk to utility workers
and others served by the same utility transformer.
5. If necessary to connect generator to house wiring to power
appliances, have a qualified electrician install appropriate equipment.
Or, your utility company may be able to install an appropriate transfer
switch.
To Avoid Fire Hazards:
1. Before refueling the generator, turn it off and let it cool. Fuel spilled on hot engine parts could ignite.
2. Always store fuel outside of living areas in properly labeled, non-glass containers.
3. Store fuel away from any fuel-burning appliance.