Installation of emergency facilities for recreational facilities

1. Installation workers are required to strictly follow all safety regulations and must never engage in any illegal operations. Flammable, explosive, and toxic materials should be stored properly and used according to the rules. When performing welding or other high-risk tasks, strict safety protocols must be adhered to. In case of fire, explosion, or other emergencies, the power supply should be immediately cut off, and emergency services (e.g., 119) should be called right away. On-site personnel should work together to control the situation and minimize damage as much as possible.

2. If an accident or sudden illness occurs during installation work, the first step is to call 120 for medical assistance immediately, or transport the affected person to a hospital for prompt treatment.

3. In the event of an electric shock, on-site staff should quickly disconnect the power source, call 120 for emergency help, and begin on-site first aid. Time is critical in these situations—every second counts when saving lives.

4. All installation personnel should regularly participate in emergency drills to ensure they are familiar with rescue equipment and procedures. It's also important to conduct routine inspections of all safety facilities to make sure they are always in good working condition.

5. The installation site should be equipped with essential emergency supplies, including:

• 1 backup generator
• 1 internal combustion engine
• 1 ladder
• 1 rescue rope
• 1 first aid kit
• 1 fire extinguisher

6. All equipment installers must receive proper training to understand emergency response procedures and how to handle accidents effectively.

7. If severe weather such as strong winds or thunderstorms is forecasted, all installation activities must be halted immediately to ensure the safety of the workers.