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3. Pull on the end of the strap until the
chin strap is properly tightened. The chin
strap should be positioned against the
neck, not under the chin. It should be
as tight as possible without hurting or
hindering breathing. See Figure D.
4. Fasten the snap on the free end of the
strap to prevent the strap from trailing in
the air.
See Figure E.
CAUTION!
produce a broad and po erful
magnetic field.
Pacema ers
Magnets can in uence the functioning
of pacema ers, implanted defibrillators
and/or
other
prostheses
devices. If you
devices, it is recommended to eep a
safe distance from magnets.
Effect on connected objects
SIM cards, credit cards, debit cards,
badges, magnetic cards in general,
computer media, memories, acoustic
devices, spea ers, mechanical atches,
compasses, radios, remote controls
and/or objects or devices, etc. can
be damaged by intense magnetic
fields. They should be ept a ay from
magnets.
D
Mag nets
can
and/or
ear one of these
Bruising
Magnets
can
produce
a ractive force. If handled carelessly,
fingers or s in could become trapped
bet een t o magnets. This can lead
to bruising and hematoma in the parts
involved.
Shards
Magnets can chip violent collisions
bet een them must therefore be
avoided. The magnets have a thin
coating
to
protect
corrosion. This coating can chip or crac
due to collisions or high pressure if the
magnets remain directly exposed to
atmospheric agents, such as humidity,
for a long time, they can oxidize.
Effects on people
According to current
magnetic fields of magnets have no
measurable effect, positive or negative,
on people. It is unli ely that the
magnetic field of a magnet represents
a health hazard, but this ris cannot be
completely excluded. For safety, avoid
direct and prolonged contact
magnets.
a
strong
them
against
no ledge, the
ith the
E
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