Health and safety information pack for owner
Contents
1. A Health and safety information pack for owner occupiers Health amp Safety Services NHBC NHBC Services Ltd 2002 HB1706 04 02 This information pack is intended for owner occupiers Separate information packs are available for use by Housing Associations and domestic landlords The builder or developer should supplement this pack as necessary for example by including plot layout plans showing the location of services entering and leaving the property The pack contains information that will not only be of value to the owner occupier but also to contractors who carry out subsequent building work on or maintenance of the property The owner occupier should show it to any contractor before such work is carried out It is in the owner occupier s interests to keep the pack in a safe place and to update it when appropriate for example by getting a contractor to enter details of any work carried out A fully updated information pack could enhance the value of the property on re sale by showing that it has been well maintained The text of this information pack was submitted to the Consumers Association before publication In a letter dated 7th August 2000 the Association stated that they welcomed any efforts to better inform house buyers and applauded the spirit of the pack A copy of a letter from Kevin Myers HM Chief Inspector of Construction supporting the development of this pack is enclosed overleaf Pa2. Type of Ground floor Insitu concrete slab Steel Suspended concrete Suspended timber Other information Note Concrete floors often have membranes placed under the screed topping which should not be punctured when making alterations or installing new services Upper floors Concrete Timber Steel Note Upper floors should not be overloaded or have their supports removed Ensure you seek professional advice before you make any alterations to wall layouts or install heavy furniture or appliances Your builder developer should have included details of the maximum permissible superimposed loads on each floor See also the cautionary note regarding the loading of roof trusses in Guide Note 2 Page 8 How your home was built Insulation materials External walls Polystyrene UF foam Mineral fibre Urethane foam Other Ground floor Polystyrene UF foam Mineral fibre Urethane foam Other Pitched roof Polystyrene UF foam Mineral fibre Urethane foam Other Flat roof Polystyrene UF foam Mineral fibre Urethane foam Other Exposed floors Polystyrene UF foam Mineral fibre Urethane foam Other Floors over garages Polystyrene UF foam Mineral fibre Urethane foam Other Page 9 How your home was built Services Underground services such as gas electrical and
3. make sure the replacement has a fire rating no lower than the one being replaced Fire doors are only effective if the self closing device operates properly Regularly check the effectiveness of the door closer and ensure that carpets or other features are not obstructing the door If adjustment is necessary consult the manufacturer s literature Page 12 How your home was built Radon Radon is a naturally occurring gas It rises from the ground into the air Outdoors the radon is sufficiently diluted for it not to pose a risk When it enters enclosed spaces such as homes however concentrations can build up to above the government specified Action Level Radon is found everywhere but it is only a potential problem in a few areas These are usually where there is igneous rock such as granite present In such areas there are a number of effective methods of keeping the concentration of radon well below the Action Level m Your home is not located in a radon affected area m Your home is located in a radon affected area and the following measure s has have been taken to maintain the concentration of radon in your home to below the Action Level Radon protective measure Radon proof membrane Radon sump Ventilation under suspended floors E Positive ventilation system Other Delete as necessary Page 13 How your home was built Guide notes Where your new home has unusual features s
4. often a matter of good housekeeping and taking common sense precautions The following checklist will help you to assess the general standard of safety in your home There are additional items to check where there are young children in your home these are shown in Italics If you answer no to the questions which are relevant to your circumstances take remedial action at once General Y N 1 Do you have one smoke detector fitted and working in an appropriate location on each floor Do you have a lockable medicine store Do you have gas appliances checked and serviced regularly Are floor coverings securely fixed to prevent trips Do you have a well equipped first aid kit Are matches and lighters kept out of sight N OO Ww AUN Are window locks fitted and in use Kitchen 1 Are pan handles turned in and well clear of hotplates Does the kettle have a curly or short flex Do you keep tea towels away from the cooker Are household chemicals stored in a secure place Are children kept out of the kitchen during cooking LJ LJ Are children kept away from the iron while it is still hot or in use N OO Ww KR UN Are sharp knives and scissors kept out of reach and stored safely Living and dining room 1 Do you make sure there are no trailing or damaged flexes or plugs Is the furniture arranged so th
5. steel framed loadbearing walls the same principals apply as those which apply to loadbearing walls constructed from masonry It is strongly recommended that when planning any structural alteration to your home you first seek professional advice Professional advice can be obtained from either an architect or a structural engineer Page 15 Guide note 2 Roof Trusses Where the structure forming the roof of your home has been constructed using prefabricated timber roof trusses these have been designated to support the material covering the roof that is the roof felt tiles slates etc The trusses are also designed to support certain other loads for example the cold water storage tank which is usually located in the loft and the loads imposed by wind and snow The design of the roof trusses does not normally allow for the storage of material on or between the horizontal members It is advisable not to use your roof space for the storage of heavy material without first finding out if it is capable of carrying the additional load All the timber members in the roof structure of your home are there for a purpose Do not cut notch or remove any part of it It is strongly recommended that when planning any structural alteration to your home you first seek professional advice Professional advice can be obtained from either an architect or a structural engineer Page 16 Guide note 3 Unvented domestic hot water storage systems Your h
6. system serving your home is connected to a septic tank This form of treatment system provides an efficient and environmentally safe method of sewerage disposal The septic tank operates on the principle that sewerage in the septic tank is allowed to naturally break down under an anaerobic biological process Degraded solids form a sludge which is retained in the tank and the liquid effluent is passed from the tank into a drain The unit normally requires an annual de sludge and there is no further maintenance requirement Arrangements should be made with the appropriate authority for annual de sludging of the tank Page 18 Guide note 5 Cesspools The water system serving your home is connected to a sealed cesspool The cesspool provides storage for your domestic waste water and effluent The cesspool operates on the principle that all waste water and effluent being discharged into the waste water drains is collected and stored for treatment The maintenance of the unit is limited to the periodic removal of the contents of the cesspool Arrangements should be made with the appropriate authority for the regular emptying of the unit Some units are fitted with a high level alarm for monitoring of the cesspool for optimum usage As the high level alarm is electrically operated you should familiarise yourself with the source of the electrical supply and ensure that it is not inadvertently switched off Page 19 Appliances installed i
7. water are likely to be within the curtilage of your property They are normally buried at a depth to prevent accidental damage during normal gardening activities Where a plan has been provided by the Builder Developer approximate lines of services are shown however exact locations may vary and great care should be taken particularly when digging holes in excess of 300mm deep This may include work such as foundations for garden walls ponds fence posts and tree planting etc Should you accidentally expose services within your garden the following colour coding will usually indicate what you have uncovered and the relevant authority should be contacted immediately Water Blue BT Grey black Electricity Black Cable Green Gas Additional services Location of stop valves and main switches Water Gas Electricity Hot water Your hot water storage system is Your hot water is provided by Vented Gas fired boiler Unvented see Guide note 3 if relevant Solid fuel boiler None provided Back boiler Combination boiler J Other Important note Unvented hot water systems require special maintenance by a trained and competent person Page 10 How your home was built Drainage Your drains are connected to a Main drain Septic tank Cesspool Bio disk Other Information See Guide n
8. al Smoke alarms Remember you are far more likely to die of asphyxiation or poisoning from smoke and toxic fumes generated by a fire than as a result of burns particularly when you are asleep Your builder will have installed smoke alarm s as required by regulations Details of these will be found in section 1 of this pack Please read and follow the guidance provided by the manufacturer concerning the maintenance and testing of these appliances Kitchen fire safety One of the most common causes of fire in the home is the chip pan Remember m Never fill a pan more than one third full with fat or oil m Never leave the pan unattended with the heat source switched on m If apan does catch fire do not attempt to move it and do not throw water over it Use a fire blanket if you have one or quickly dampen a towel and a place it over the pan to smother the flames Leave to cool for at least 30 minutes Other types of cooking which involve the heating of oil or fat in an open pan such as stir frying in a wok can similarly cause fires These should be dealt with in the same way as a chip pan fire Page 25 Safety in the home and garden Electrical safety Mains voltage electricity can kill and an over loaded supply can cause a fire so follow these simple safety rules Only use appliances which are BEAB approved or CE marked Do not leave electrical appliances switched on unnecessarily Unplug appliances when you can Check that t
9. at you can move about easily Do you make sure that electrical sockets are not overloaded Is there a fixed fireguard Do you tidy toys away after play Do you make sure hot meals or drinks are not left in reach of children Do you make sure that the table cloth does not overhang the table Oo No wo KR UN Do you make sure alcohol is out of reach of children Page 30 Safety in the home and garden Hall and stairs Y N 1 Are doorways halls and stairs well lit and free from clutter 2 Are safety gates fitted and in use Loft 1 If you have access to the loft is there a properly fitted loft ladder 2 Is there light in the loft 3 Do you take care not to overload the roof trusses 4 ls there a boarded walkway Bathroom 1 Do you run the cold water before the hot 2 Do you have a non slip bath mat 3 Are children supervised at bathtime Bedroom 1 Do you appreciate the dangers of smoking in bed LI LJ 2 Do you keep a bedside lamp or torch handy at night 3 Is your electric blanket in good condition checked regularly and switched off before you get into bed Unless specially designed to be left on 4 lIs furniture kept away from windows If you have bunk beds are safety bars and a secure ladder in use ul 6 Are cosmetics and p
10. d should not be considered as either mandatory or comprehensive Fire safety general Check your home for possible sources of fire for example rooms with sources of heat such as kitchens boiler utility rooms living and other rooms with open or gas fires and rooms with portable heaters Plan how you would escape should a fire break out in any of those rooms Guard the heat source where you can For example guard open and gas or electrical fires and don t put flammable materials such as newspapers or clothes on the guard Place portable heaters away from furniture and furnishings and ensure they can t be accidentally knocked over particularly by children the infirm or elderly Obtain suitable fire fighting equipment such as a fire blanket for your kitchen and a general purpose fire extinguisher Make sure you read the instructions and know how to use them You may not have time in an emergency Don t place loaded clothes horses around open gas or electric fires Where practicable switch off or extinguish heat sources before you leave home particularly for a prolonged period and close all doors and windows Smoking Don t leave a lighted cigarette or pipe unattended even in an ashtray Do not smoke in bed or where you are likely to dose off Always ensure matches cigarette ends etc are fully extinguished before discarding Don t place cigarette ends or matches in waste paper bins or other receptacles containing combustible materi
11. d water services could be embedded in a floor slab Check the information supplied by your builder developer Page 28 Safety in the home and garden Solid fuel fires To ensure the efficient operation of the chimney a room with an open fireplace will have permanent air vents usually located in the floor or the external walls These vents must not be covered or obstructed otherwise the fire will not draw properly and smoke will enter the room This will activate any nearby smoke alarm Chimneys where solid fuel fires are in regular use should be swept annually to prevent the outbreak of chimney fires Gas fires Carbon monoxide poisoning is one of the most frequent causes of accidental death in domestic premises It is colourless and odourless and is a by product of combustion in all types of gas fires To ensure their continued safe operation gas fires and gas fired boilers should be serviced annually by an Approved Gas Engineer CORGI registered or similar scheme Coal coke or log effect fires also depend on the provision of permanent vents to prevent the by products of combustion including carbon monoxide from entering the room These vents which ensure the discharge of the combustion gases into the chimney flue must not be covered or obstructed They will be located in the floor or the external walls Page 29 Safety in the home and garden Home safety self assessment checklist Being safe in your home and garden is
12. erfumes aftershaves out of reach of children Outside Garden Garage 1 Do you use an RCD with electrically powered tools and mowers 2 Are garden tools and lawn mowers in good repair and put away Ea after use 3 Are flammable liquids petrol paraffin white spirit etc stored in approved containers and away from sources of heat 4 Are materials equipment stacked stored to prevent accidental displacement 5 Are garden chemicals stored in correct containers with easy to read labels and in a lockable place 6 Is play equipment secure well maintained and sited over a soft surface 7 Is the green house or cold frame inaccessible to children 8 Do you use a fly net on the baby s pram LJ LJ 9 Are all fences secure to prevent children wandering 10 Have you checked for any poisonous plants or berries in the garden 11 Are children supervised in the paddling pool or near any garden ponds Page 31 eS TREK S Repairs alterations improvements and maintenance record Page 32 Repairs alterations improvements and maintenance record Completing this section could be to your financial advantage when you wish to sell your home as you will be able to show that it has been repaired altered improved or maintained satisfactorily whilst you have owned it Where possible enclose all invoices or other documents that show the sco
13. ge 1 Preface t HSE Health amp Safety Executive HM Chief Inspector of Construction NHBC Buildmark House Chiltern Avenue Amersham Your Reference Buckinghamshire HP6 5AP Our Reference 10 October 2000 Dear Sirs OWNER OCCUPIER S HEALTH AND SAFETY INFORMATION PACK Thank you for the opportunity to comment on the new NHBC Owner Occupier s Health and Safety Information Pack As you know HSE supported the previous home owner s health and safety card and guide However in the spirit of continuous improvement I support NHBC s decision to develop this further believe that the new pack whilst building upon the previous approach is a significant and welcome improvement A great benefit of the new pack is that it provides an incentive as well as a framework for developers to include information for the health and safety file as required by the Construction Design and Management Regulations 1994 It provides information in a readily understandable form which will be of considerable practical value to home owners for whom it should become an essential reference document By maintaining and updating the pack home owners will be able to provide information to contractors to enable them to carry out work safely on the property and in time a suitably maintained pack may increase the saleability and value of the property Yours sincerely KEVIN MYERS S CHIEF INSPECTOR OF CONSTRUCTION 39 Baddow Road C
14. he materials you are going to use to see whether there are any precautions you will have to take when using them Health and Safety information about a product will be found on the container or accompanying leaflet Have the right tools and check that they are in good condition If you are unfamiliar with a particular tool read and follow the manufacturer s guidance If the job has to be carried out above the ground or floor level obtain suitable access equipment for example a ladder or stepladder If there are possible risks associated with the tools you are going to use for example eye injury when grinding or from the materials you are going to use such as harmful fumes from an adhesive be sure you have and wear suitable personal protective equipment If the work is inherently risky for example working from an extended ladder avoid working alone if possible and try to use secondary protection such as a safety harness If the duration of a job at height is likely to be lengthy consider hiring access equipment such as a scaffold tower This will make the job easier quicker and safer to do Dispose of surplus and waste materials carefully Follow the manufacturer s directions for disposal and clean up where available Have a well equipped first aid kit available Working at heights If you are going to work from a ladder take the following precautions Remember you should only work from a ladder if you can do so using one hand wi
15. he plug has the correct fuse for the appliance Check leads regularly and replace if damaged Do not attempt to repair damaged leads or make connections using adhesive tape Do not overload an outlet socket The general rule is one socket one plug so a fused gang socket would normally be acceptable but a two or three way adaptor would not Ensure all your appliances are correctly insulated and where necessary earthed Use hand held electrically powered appliances or tools in conjunction with residual current devices RCDs if possible When using extension leads place them where they will not be liable to damage or cause you to trip This is particularly important with leads to electric lawn mowers or other garden equipment Do not put power cables or extension leads under tension Page 26 Safety in the home and garden Working on your home safely Whatever you are going to do whether it is to the inside or outside of your home there are some basic rules which you should follow 1 10 11 Plan the job thoroughly Consider what you are going to do and how you are going to do it Consider the risks you may face Remember a job which may be perfectly safe in the open air could be hazardous in an inadequately ventilated room If the consequence of a risk could be severe for example falling from a height think about how the risk could be avoided or reduced for instance by doing the job another way Check t
16. helmsford Essex CM2 OHL Tel 01245 706220 Fax 01245 706227 Reducing risks protecting people Page 2 YOUL NOMEA Postal address Builder address Telephone no Plot no Building site address NHBC reference no NHBC policy no Date of issue Helpline telephone number Land Registry Reference Number Page 3 Introduction Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 Section 4 Section 5 How your home was built 7 General details 14 Guide notes Appliances installed in your home 21 Check list for owner occupier Your service providers 23 Utility providers contact details to be completed by the home owner Safety in the home and garden 25 Fire safety 26 Electrical safety 27 Working on your home safely 30 Home safety self assessment checklist Repairs alterations improvements and maintenance record 33 Home owner records of repairs and maintenance Page 4 o oC U NO This information pack is designed to help you make informed decisions about living in and maintaining your home safely The information should be read in conjunction with the NHBC booklet Guide to your new home which we suggest you keep with the pack Legislation requires builders to provide certain health and safety information to the purchasers of newly built homes and this information pack is intended to assist in this The contents are therefore important to you and to s
17. in Some hard woods which can cause respiratory problems if their dust is inhaled Some glues and adhesives which give off harmful fumes when setting Solvents which can be highly flammable and harmful Cleaning materials which may be corrosive and give off harmful fumes Concrete products which when abraded create dusts which can cause chronic disease such as silicosis if inhaled over a significant period of time m Lead based paints in older properties can cause lead poisoning if the fumes created during burning off are inhaled Where the material or substance has been purchased recently it should be accompanied by relevant health and safety information This should include how it can be stored safely handled applied and disposed of Spillage and clean up information should also be included Read this information and follow it carefully particularly with regard to the specified conditions of use and any precautions to be taken for example no smoking during use or the wearing of personal protective equipment such as gloves or goggles Do not mix different products unless recommended by the manufacturer Drilling or chipping a wall or floor surface Check for the location of services buried beneath a wall or floor surface before drilling or chipping away the surface Power cables are most likely to be horizontally or vertically positioned from power sockets and light switches Remember mains voltage electricity kills Gas an
18. n your home Page 20 receipt of the manuals Ms This check list indicates the appliances installed in your home User and maintenance manuals can be placed in the box at the rear of this file The right hand column in the table below can be used by the home owner to confirm Description Appliance User manual User manual installed provided Builder received by Y N to initial home owner Gas boiler Other water heating installations specify below Smoke alarms Cooker Cooker hood Washing machine Dryer Dishwasher Microwave Freezer Refrigerator Extractor fans bathroom kitchen Waste disposal unit Oil installations Burglar alarm Automatic garage door Liquefied petroleum gas installations Heat exchanger air conditioning Solar panels Page 21 Your service providers Page 22 Your service providers To be completed by the home owner This section contains information for quick future reference Website and e mail addresses can be usefully included Electricity Gas Telephone Drinking water Drainage Cable TV Page 23 Safety in the ore and garden Page 24 Safety in the home and garden This section gives general advice on safety in your home and garden It is for your guidance only an
19. ome has been fitted with an unvented domestic hot water storage system In simple terms an unvented domestic hot water storage system Is a system of pipework and components pressurised above atmospheric pressure This type of system is normally fed directly from the incoming water mains at mains water pressure The unvented domestic hot water storage system differs from the conventional open vented system in that it is not necessary to have stored cold water in your home One of the main advantages of the unvented system is that you have equal water pressure at both hot and cold taps this means an increased hot water pressure Because the hot water in this unvented domestic hot water storage system is stored under pressure there a need for a combination of safety controls To ensure the continued safe operations of your system it is necessary to have your system periodically inspected and maintained by an approved engineer The frequency of these inspections is typically once every twelve months however local water conditions may mean that more frequent inspection is desirable i e when the water is particularly hard or scale forming For further details on the frequency of the inspection and maintenance the manufacturer s technical literature could be consulted You should ensure that only competent persons are employed to carry out maintenance on unvented domestic hot water storage systems Page 17 Guide note 4 Septic tanks The waste water
20. ote 4 See Guide note 5 Note Your garden may have many manholes located in it Fuels Your home uses the following fuels Electricity Gas Oil LPG Solid fuel Solar Other Other Information Page 11 How your home was built Fire protection Your house has a number of fire protection features which are designed to reduce personal risk in the event of fire These are listed below They should not be altered or tampered with The advice of an architect or surveyor should be sought before any alterations are made to them Smoke alarms Smoke alarms which are operated by mains electricity are situated in the Hall Living room First floor landing Second floor landing Other The alarms should be tested regularly for example monthly and periodically cleaned using a vacuum cleaner hose Further advice on maintenance can be found in the manufacturer s literature Ceilings Plasterboard thickness mm 9 5 12 5 19 Other Ground floor ceilings Garage ceiling First floor ceiling Fire doors Self closing fire doors are fitted in the following locations Door rating FD20 FD30 FD60 Between the house and garage Between the hall and ground floor rooms Between the landing and bedrooms Between the hall landing and bathroom If you replace any of these doors
21. ous use Have ground remediation measures been carried out Yes No Type of remediation Engineering Process Removal and disposal Physical Thermal i Encapsulation Chemical Stabilisation J Capping barrier Biological Type of foundations Strip Pile Other L Trench fill Raft Type of soil Other please specify Note Care should be taken when choosing trees and shrubs for the garden as when mature they may adversely affect the house foundations particularly where soil has a clay content External walls Brick and block Timber frame Other L Other information Page 7 How your home was built Internal load bearing walls Ground floor upper floors Brick and block CI Timber frame m Steel frame LI Other information e g Braced partitions Your builder developer should have attached drawings that give the indicative location of all load bearing elements in the property See also Guide Note 1 Note Do not remove any walls without seeking professional advice as they may support floors or be used to buttress other walls Care should be taken to ensure that when drilling internal walls to fix shelving etc the holes to be drilled are not in line with covered power cables and are located in a load bearing area If in doubt the advice of the builder should be sought
22. pe of the work carried out and obtain the contractor s company stamp in the last column of the record sheet Examples of work to be recorded would be upgrading plumbing or electrical installations changing from wood to uPVC window frames addition of double glazing or conservatories and any extension to the house You should check that any extension to the house does not invalidate any warranty Please seek professional advice before installing cavity wall insulation Details below Date Details of repair maintenance Company who carried out the work Page 33 Repairs alterations improvements and maintenance record Continuation sheet Date Details of repair maintenance Company who carried out the work Page 34 Repairs alterations improvements and maintenance record Continuation sheet Date Details of repair maintenance Company who carried out the work Page 35
23. th the other free to firmly grasp the ladder AND are not afraid of heights Inspect the ladder before use If it is a wooden ladder check for broken rungs and split styles If the ladder is damaged do not use or attempt DIY repairs Try to use a ladder with non slip foot attachments Erect a stable angle one out to four up and secure at the top if possible Where it is impracticable to secure at the top for example when against the face of a wall secure the feet by locating them in a shallow trench or chocking with a heavy object to prevent slippage Move the ladder regularly do not over reach to try to save yourself from descending and moving the ladder Page 27 Safety in the home and garden m Use attachment trays or hooks for containers and tools such as paint tins and brushes m Never extend extension ladders beyond that permitted by the manufacturer If in doubt check before use m When handling and moving ladders beware of overhead obstructions particularly powerlines m Never attempt to work on a sloping roof unless you have a proper roof ladder AND are confident of working at heights Do not climb if you are taking medication Materials and substances to be used Many materials and substances used for construction and maintenance purposes can be harmful if handled or applied incorrectly or without taking appropriate precautions Examples include Cement which can cause alkali burns and dermatitis on bare sk
24. ubsequent owners Please pass the pack to the new owners should you sell your home Important notes Please read the contents of this pack carefully The information given is not exhaustive but should reduce the likelihood of accidents occurring in and around your home Please go through the checklists provided to confirm that all the information has been included If information has been omitted or you require further information on the contents of the pack please contact the builder Page 5 How your home was built Important notes Do not carry out any structural alterations to your home unless you know how it was designed for example the size and location of all load bearing elements Consult an architect or engineer before carrying out such work Page 6 How your home was built The tick boxes in this section tell you what types of construction were used to build your home The Approved Inspector who checked the plans for the home may have more information if you need it However the NHBC is not able to provide copies of drawings Additional guide notes and information will be placed at the end of this section if necessary The Approved Inspector who checked the plans for your new home was NHBC Yes No CI The local authority in your area Yes No LI Other Yes O No E If other please specify Ground preparation Is this a brownfield site Yes No m one which has had a previ
25. uch as septic tanks basements liquefied petroleum gas installations or tall retaining walls etc additional information will be placed in this section Information provided Guide note 1 Guide note 2 Guide note 3 optiona Guide note 4 optiona Guide note 5 optional Loadbearing walls Roof trusses Unvented domestic hot water systems Septic tanks Cesspools Page 14 Guide note 1 Loadbearing walls Loadbearing walls are those walls in your home that carry the weight of the structure down to its foundations Generally speaking loadbearing walls include all external walls most of the internal ground floor walls and some of the internal partition walls above ground floor level Some loadbearing walls provide lateral support to an adjacent wall usually at right angles to it If you intend to carry out any alteration works to your home which include the removal of either part of or all of a loadbearing wall an alternative means of support will have to be provided This alternative support is needed to carry the load of or provide lateral support to any remaining part of the structure that previously relied on the removed loadbearing wall for support Loadbearing walls are normally constructed from masonry either brickwork blockwork or various types of stone In some types of houses however i e timber or steel framed the loadbearing walls may have been constructed from timber or steel When carrying out work to timber or
Download Pdf Manuals
Related Search