Advanced search

Wieland Provides a Safety Net for the New Machinery Directive

On 29th December 2009 two standards aimed at achieving an acceptable risk level for machinery, EN62061 and EN ISO 13849-1, are being implemented to replace EN954-1.

Wieland Provides a Safety Net for the New Machinery Directive!

On 29th December 2009 two standards aimed at achieving an acceptable risk level for machinery, EN62061 and EN ISO 13849-1, are being implemented to replace EN954-1.  On September 1st Wieland Electric is launching wielandsafety.net to make that transition a simple process by providing a ‘no nonsense’ guide to compliance.

As experts in this field, Safety First is a priority for Wieland Electric, with safety technology that protects man and machine and handles process monitoring. wielandsafety.net offers an easy to understand guide to the new Machinery Directive and its implementation. In addition to this, the site offers links to the full Machinery Directive, FAQ’s, relevant product information, catalogues and a product selection guide to ensure specification of the right product for the task.

In addition to this, wielandsafety.net has an interactive section where technical questions can be left for immediate reply, advice can be sought and literature can be requested. Wieland’s wide range of safety switching devices cover all important safety functions, whilst satisfying customer’s complex requirements. A list of distributors stocking Wieland safety products is also listed on wielandsafety.net.

For more infomation on this company click here

Have your say

Mandatory
Mandatory
Mandatory
Mandatory

My saved stories (Empty)

You have no saved stories

Save this article

Current Issue

The Engineer 14 May 2012

Poll

Local authorities in Cumbria and Kent are discussing the possibility of deep-level nuclear waste repositories, where waste will be sealed into underground vaults for thousands of years. What are your feelings about this method of disposing of high- and intermediate-level nuclear waste?

Previous Poll

Will the government's proposed large infrastructure projects be sufficient to lift Britain out of a second recession?

Click here to see the results and comment.