SGI Origin 3900 Specifications Page 18

  • Download
  • Add to my manuals
  • Print
  • Page
    / 63
  • Table of contents
  • BOOKMARKS
  • Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews
Page view 17
4 007-4603-001
2: Site Preparation Concepts
Is the floor strong enough to support the weight of the system?
The rack loaded with bricks can be very heavy. Determine the weight of each rack
and verify that the floor along the delivery route can handle the weight. Refer to
Table 5-1 for the maximum weight per system rack.
Is the elevator capable of lifting the system?
If the intended delivery route includes an elevator, check its weight capacity and
size against the system specifications listed in Table 5-1. The use of freight blankets
can reduce damage to the elevator or the system.
Are there any steep angles, bumps, changes in level, or thick carpeting along the
delivery route?
Large systems are typically equipped with casters. However, the casters are
designed to roll easily only on relatively smooth, level surfaces. Ramps, sliding
door channels, rough flooring, and even thick carpeting may present difficulty. If in
doubt, arrange for additional assistance. The maximum access incline should not
exceed 10 degrees (height:length = 1:6).
Did you ensure that the leveling pads are fully retracted?
Some systems have screw-in leveling pads. If you move the system with these feet
extended, severe damage to the chassis can occur. These feet sometimes unscrew
during shipment. Before you unpack or move a system, ensure that the leveling
pads are fully retracted. Refer to Figure 6-3 for leveling pad locations.
Selecting a Final Location
Consider the following issues when you select a final location for the system:
Will the system fit in its intended location?
Carefully calculate the total system dimensions to ensure that it will fit in its
intended final location.
Does the intended system location provide adequate access space for maintenance?
Even if the system will fit in its intended final location, you must have room to
maintain it. Ensure that you will have enough room to open the doors, remove
boards, and accomplish other routine tasks. Table 5-1 lists the relevant system
dimensions and access requirements.
Is the intended location subject to flooding, extremes of humidity or temperature, or
any other factor that would make it inappropriate for sensitive electronic
equipment?
The air temperature should not be too high and should not fluctuate dramatically,
air should circulate freely and be relatively dust-free, and the system should not be
exposed to any caustic or corrosive chemicals or vapors. Refer to Table 6-1 for
system-specific requirements.
Will the system interfere with normal traffic through aisles, hallways, or entrance
ways in the intended location?
Page view 17
1 2 ... 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 ... 62 63

Comments to this Manuals

No comments