Handle and replace the high-voltage cable (tube and SRU ends)

Hazard: Rotating the cable, or removing the bushing suddenly, from the X-ray tube receptacle while disconnecting the high-voltage cable at the tube end

Consequence: May damage the pin section on the tip of the bushing

Avoidance: Do not rotate the cable or remove the bushing suddenly from the X-ray tube receptacle. (Source prints this as a CAUTION; FSELIB classifies it NOTICE per the Z535 consequence mapping, since the stated outcome is bushing-pin damage — equipment only, no personal-injury outcome is described.)

Hazard: Rotating the cable after inserting the bushing into the X-ray tube receptacle, while connecting the high-voltage cable at the tube end

Consequence: May damage the pin section on the tip of the bushing

Avoidance: Do not rotate the cable after inserting the bushing into the X-ray tube receptacle. (Source prints this as a CAUTION; FSELIB classifies it NOTICE for the same equipment-only reason as above.)

Hazard: Uneven bolt tightness when torquing the welded-rubber connection bolt at the SRU end

Consequence: The connector may be damaged

Avoidance: Tighten each bolt a little at a time until the specified torque (9.8 N·m) is reached. (Source prints this as a CAUTION; FSELIB classifies it NOTICE, since the stated outcome is connector damage — equipment only.)

Hazard: Disconnecting the 75 kV IEC-standard cable plug during maintenance or inspection without replacing the silicon plate with a new one, or using silicon plates/oil not manufactured by Claymount Corporation

Consequence: May result in system malfunction

Avoidance: Replace the silicon plate with a new one whenever the cable plug is disconnected for maintenance or inspection; use only silicon plates and silicon oil manufactured by Claymount Corporation. (Source prints this as a CAUTION; FSELIB classifies it NOTICE, since the stated outcome is system malfunction — equipment only.)