The Oven Man DIY Video Safety Notice & Disclaimer

Please read this entire notice and watch each video fully before attempting any repair or maintenance.

By using or relying on any videos or materials provided by The Oven Man LLC, you acknowledge and agree that you are fully responsible for your own safety, the safety of others, and the condition of your equipment and property. The Oven Man LLC is not liable for any injury, damage, loss, or other harm arising from your actions.

Commercial kitchen equipment can be heavy, sharp, hot, pressurized, gas-fired, and electrically energized. Attempting repairs or maintenance without proper training, tools, and precautions can result in severe injury, fire, equipment failure, or significant property damage. Follow the guidelines below carefully.

General Safety Requirements

• Review this safety notice before every project. Different equipment, brands, and models may involve different risks. Do not assume prior experience makes a new project safe.
• Watch and fully understand the video before starting. If at any point you are unsure how to safely proceed, do not attempt the repair. Incorrect work on commercial equipment can be dangerous and costly.
• Wear proper safety gear. This may include safety glasses, gloves, long sleeves, closed-toe shoes, and any other PPE appropriate to the task.
• Use the correct tools only. Do not substitute tools or improvise. Improper tools increase the risk of injury or damage.
• Never use excessive force. Forcing parts, fasteners, or components can cause breakage, injury, or hazardous conditions.
• Keep a clean and safe workspace. Keep children, pets, and uninvolved individuals away from equipment, tools, and parts. Many components are sharp, hot, heavy, or pose choking hazards.
• Only perform the work shown in the video and only on the same type of equipment. Different brands, models, and configurations may require different procedures. If your equipment does not match the video, do not assume the instructions apply.
• Follow all manufacturer warnings and instructions. Always review original equipment manufacturer (OEM) manuals, labels, and safety notices before beginning any repair or maintenance.

Hazard-Specific Warnings

• Sharp, heavy, or moving components. Parts may fall, shift, rotate, or pinch. Stabilize equipment before working and avoid placing any part of your body underneath unsupported components.
• Hot surfaces, flames, and oil. Burns and fires are possible. Whenever possible, turn off, disconnect, and allow equipment to cool before working on it. Keep flammable materials away from open flames and hot surfaces.
• Toxic chemicals and substances. Cleaners, solvents, and other chemicals may be hazardous or irritating. Review all labels and safety data and use appropriate PPE, including gloves, eye protection, and masks or respirators when needed.
• Electrical shock risk. Equipment may retain electrical charge or remain connected to live power. Disconnect equipment from power sources before working on it and use insulated tools and protective equipment when appropriate.
• Gas leaks and combustion hazards. Gas-fired equipment may contain flammable or toxic gases. Extinguish open flames, shut off gas supply, and work in a well-ventilated area. Confirm all gas-related components are properly sealed and leak-free before returning equipment to service.

Injury, Exposure & Emergency Response

If you are injured or exposed to any hazardous material, seek immediate medical attention. Do not continue working if you are unsure whether a situation is safe.

By viewing or following any The Oven Man LLC video or written material, you acknowledge and agree that:

• You are solely responsible for determining whether a project is safe and appropriate for you to attempt.
• You are responsible for complying with all applicable laws, codes, and regulations (including gas and electrical work requirements in your area).
• The Oven Man LLC is not responsible for any injury, loss, or damage to any person, business, equipment, or property resulting from your actions.

If you are ever unsure whether a repair is safe or appropriate for you to perform, do not attempt it. Contact a qualified service technician.