Protection machineProtection machine

Yes. Because the guarding is a separate modular fence configured around the machine cell or line, it does not depend on the machine being new. Prazamana has upgraded the safety of existing equipment such as robotic cells and press machines. For existing, refurbished or relocated machines, Prazamana recommends starting with a site assessment and a machine risk assessment so the guarding addresses the hazards actually present.

Yes. The range includes hinge doors, sliding doors and sliding doors with an upper guide. For machine safety integration, a Mechanical Lock (a guard-locking interlock with a choice of switch brands: Euchner, Leuze, Pilz, Pizzato or Schmersal) can be fitted so the guard and the machine's safety circuit work together. A Smart Pole with E-Stop, reset, stop and start buttons can be placed where a cell needs local controls. The final arrangement depends on your risk assessment and the machine's control system.

Yes. Guarding is often one layer of a wider safety system. Prazamana's Safety Devices range includes sensors, relays, controllers and emergency stops, and its 3D Radar Sensor can detect presence and trigger a slowdown, warning or stop. On past projects, fencing has been combined with light curtains, Safety PLC systems and emergency-stop controls. The right combination is decided by the risk assessment.

Yes. Prazamana handles the full project: requirement analysis, design and engineering, manufacturing, testing and quality check, and installation and support. It can also support the project with machine risk assessment, CE marking and safety training.

Prazamana works in four stages: assess, design, implement and validate. The machine is first assessed to identify and rank its hazards (following ISO 12100:2010). The guard is then designed against those hazards and the relevant standards, manufactured, tested and installed. For example, one robotic cell project started from six identified hazards and ended with a fully interlocked Safety PLC system.