tailieunhanh - Motor vehicle repair Good practice for SMART sprayers

The authors provide an international comparison of carsharing operations, including similarities and differences. In the future, continued growth is forecast, particularly among new and emerging market segments, such as businesses and universities. Growth- oriented operators will continue to account for the largest number of members and fleets deployed worldwide. In addition, higher energy costs; limited and expensive parking; ongoing diffusion of operational knowledge, benefits, and supportive technologies; and greater demand for personal vehicle access in developing nations will impact carsharing’s future growth and expansion | HSE Health and Safety Executive Motor vehicle repair Good practice for SMART sprayers Introduction This guide for SMART small and medium-area repair technique repair sprayers describes how you can adequately control risks to health safety and the environment. It was prepared by a working group of industry and government representatives including the Health and Safety Executive HSE to represent good control practice as defined under the Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations 2002 COSHH as amended. The working group members and their affiliation are listed at the back of this leaflet. The guide tells you what is and is not permitted in SMART repairs by sprayers who have no fixed place of work. It is also useful for franchisees managers and operators in motor vehicle dealership or repair who manage carry out or commission SMART repair. It is in addition to existing guidance for spraying in motor vehicle repair using spray booths and spray rooms. See the motor vehicle repair section of the HSE You may conclude through COSHH assessments that different controls apply in your circumstances. You will need to record any such conclusions. Important The sprayer should wear respiratory protective equipment. Keep other people away from spray mist. Figure 1 1 of 10 pages Health and Safety Executive Characteristics of SMART spraying SMART spraying is the spray application of a surface coating to parts of motor vehicles usually outside a spray booth or spray room. The parts coated as part of a repair should not extend to a complete panel or panels. Typically spraying is by a mini-spray gun or airbrush which would normally have an inlet pressure up to 2 bar delivering a volume of air much less than 150 l min and a fluid flow well below 100 g min or a pre-packaged aerosol spray can. This guidance does not cover application by the use of a brush or roller. Paints include surface coatings that are dried or cured by UV light chemical hardeners or other means. .