Even if your automated system satisfies regulatory safety levels, this does not
eliminate "residue risks", that is, the possibility of dangerous situations being
generated, usually due to irresponsible or incorrect use. For this reason we
would like to give you some suggestions on how to avoid these risks:
• Before using your automated system for the first time, ask your fitter to
explain how residue risks can arise and spend a few minutes reading the in-
structions and warnings for the user handbook that the fitter will have
given you. Keep this manual for future use and, if you should ever sell your
automated system, hand it over to the new owner.
• Your automated system is a machine which carries out your com-
mands to the letter; irresponsible or incorrect use may cause it to become
dangerous: do not move the automated system if animals or objects are in
its working radius.
• Children: an automated system ensures a high level of safety as it always
offers reliable and safe operation and its detection systems stop it from mov-
ing in the presence of people or objects. However, children should not be al-
lowed to play near it. Do not let them accidentally use the system by leaving
the remote control unit within their reach: it is not a toy!
• Faults. If you notice any abnormal behaviour, disconnect the system from the
electricity supply immediately and perform the manual release operation. Do
not attempt to make repairs yourself but call in your fitter: in the meantime the
system can work as a non-automated gate once the gear motor has been
released as described further on.
• Maintenance. Just like all machines, your automated system requires peri-
odic maintenance to ensure it works as long as possible and in total safety.
Agree on a routine maintenance plan with your fitter; Nice recommends a visit
once every six months for normal residential use but this period can vary de-
pending on how often the system is used. All controls, maintenance work or
repairs may only be carried out by qualified personnel.
• Do not modify the system or its programming and adjustment parameters
even if you think you can do it: your fitter is responsible for this.
• Final testing, routine maintenance and any repairs must be documented by
the fitter and such documents kept by the owner of the system.
• Disposal. At the end of the life of the automatic system, make sure that it is
demolished by qualified personnel and that the materials are recycled or dis-
posed of according to local regulations.
• In case of breakage or during a power failure. While waiting for your fitter to
call (or power to come on again if the system does not have buffer batteries),
the system can be used just like any other manual opening system. To do
this, perform the manual release operation: this can be done by the user and
Nice has made it as easy as possible, without the need for tools or physical
effort.
l Manual Manoeuvre (Key and Lever-Operated Release)
Perform the manual operation in the event of a power failure or system mal-
function.
Are you satisfied? If you wish to add a new automated system to your house,
contact your fitter and we at Nice will provide the advice ofa specialist, the most
developed products on the market, leading-edge operativeness and maximum
compatibility.
Thank you for reading these suggestions and we trust you are fullysatisfied
with your new system: please contact your fitter for all yourcurrent or future
requirements.
II
Instructions and cautions for the user of the gear motor
MEA2 Type KEY-Operated Release
1.
Pull down the lock cover.
2.
Insert the key and rotate it 90° clockwise.
3.
Move the gate manually.
WARNING! – The system will revert to automatic operation upon the
first electrical manoeuvre.
MEA3 Type Lever-Operated Release
1.
Pull down the lock cover.
2.
Insert the lever and rotate it 90° clockwise.
3.
Move the gate manually.
WARNING! – The system will revert to automatic operation upon the
first electrical manoeuvre.
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