Labconco XPert Weigh Boxes 5220331 User Manual

Page 14

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Chapter 3: Getting Started

Product Service 1-800-522-7658

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IF ENCLOSURE WAS DAMAGED IN TRANSIT, YOU
MUST FILE A CLAIM DIRECTLY WITH THE FREIGHT
CARRIER. LABCONCO CORPORATION AND ITS
DEALERS ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR SHIPPING
DAMAGES.

Do not discard the packing material until you have checked all of the
components and tested the glove box.

Installing the Glove Box on a Supporting
Structure and Work Surface

Exercise caution when lifting or moving the glove box.

When installing the glove box onto a work surface or benchtop, ensure that
the structure can safely support the combined weight of the glove box and
any related equipment. The work surface should be as wide as the glove box
to properly support it. The front of the glove box should be aligned with the
front of the work surface for optimal comfort. A height of 35"-40" (889mm-
1016mm) is appropriate for standing operation. Adjustable Height Base
Stands listed in Chapter 7 may be adjusted from 33"-40" (838mm-1016mm).

Connecting to the Exhaust System (If Applicable)

WARNING: The weight of any exhaust ductwork system
must be supported independently of the glove box
superstructure or damage may occur.

The exhaust system should be installed by a qualified
HVAC contractor.


The XPert Weigh Box has been manufactured to exhaust into the laboratory
in its standard configuration. For exhausting to the outside of the building
(see Figure 3-2), a Thimble Exhaust Connection should be ordered (see
Chapter 7). To remove chemical fumes and odors not trapped by the HEPA
filter, the glove box can be exhausted to the outside, or connected to an
accessory FilterMate Portable Exhauster with carbon filters (see Figure 3-2).
See Chapter 7 for accessories including: Thimble Exhaust Connection,
FilterMate Portable Exhauster, Positive Pressure Conversion Kit,
Recirucation Kit, Hard Duct Connection.

Consult Labconco Customer Service if you require help sizing a remote
blower for the exhaust volume and the duct work system (static pressure loss
listed in Chapter 2).

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