Exact Extract — Safety Operation Requirements 3/7: Protection Against Equipment Faults (PDF page 186, training slide 45)
If any liquid is detected inside the equipment, disconnect the power supply immediately and do not use the equipment.
Prevent foreign matter from entering the equipment during operations. Otherwise, equipment damage, load power derating, power failure, or personal injury may occur.
All cable holes must be sealed. Seal the used cable holes with sealing putty. Seal the unused cable holes with the caps delivered with the equipment.
Technical Deep Dive:
Proper equipment installation requires effective environmental protection and strict control of potential contamination sources. Huawei Digital Power equipment contains sensitive electronic components, power conversion circuits, control boards, electrical terminals, and cooling systems. Exposure to moisture, conductive debris, or environmental contaminants can compromise electrical insulation and operational reliability.
Option A is correct. Liquid entering equipment can cause short circuits, insulation failure, corrosion, and electrical arcing. Installation personnel must prevent water ingress, condensation, and accidental liquid exposure. If liquid is discovered inside equipment, the affected equipment must be isolated from its power supply and must not be operated until appropriate technical assessment and corrective action have been completed.
Option B is correct. Foreign objects such as metal shavings, screws, cable fragments, and conductive dust may bridge electrical contacts or obstruct cooling components. Such contamination can cause overcurrent, overheating, equipment derating, or complete power failure. Construction activities involving drilling or cutting must therefore include effective debris containment and cleaning.
Option C is correct. Both occupied and unoccupied cable openings require sealing. Sealing putty and manufacturer-supplied caps prevent dust, moisture, insects, and other contaminants from entering cabinets.
Option D is incorrect. Equipment movement is not universally prohibited during installation. Positioning, lifting, and handling equipment are legitimate installation activities when performed according to approved procedures and manufacturer requirements.
Final verification: A, B, and C are explicitly supported by the equipment-fault prevention requirements.