Reasons why cabinets and auxiliary rooms should not have doors
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Paragraph 2 of clause 3.3.6 in HG/T20580-2014 states: \"When the cabinet room, engineer’s room, and auxiliary rooms are adjacent to each other, it is not advisable to have doors connecting them.\" Why is it not advisable to have such doors?
Please refer to the explanation of the provisions. Auxiliary rooms are spaces designed to support device manufacturing operations, staff rest, and other functions ； So I think it’s mainly because of the chaotic staffing, which makes management difficult ；
Thank you for your reply, but there is no explanation for this point in the interpretation of the provisions
Auxiliary rooms are defined. Furthermore, when reviewing the regulations, one should put oneself in the situation and consider why that rule was established; one shouldn’t just memorize the text mechanically.
A definition of the auxiliary room or limits regarding its functions should be posted
Easy to manage! If you have been involved in management, you will know that once there are access passages, there are uncontrollable vulnerabilities. Unrelated personnel are not allowed to enter the cabinet room at will. “The regulation makes it clear that it is \"appropriate\" to do so, not \"required\" or \"mandatory\". It’s a well-intentioned suggestion; if you insist on opening the door, then you must manage it yourself and take responsibility for it.
I guess the experts are worried that by pretending to be Taoists, you might end up going into the women’s restroom and go down the wrong path? . .
When the device is operating normally, only instrument technicians are allowed to enter the cabinet room and engineer’s room, and this is to prevent unauthorized persons from entering.
This is not a mandatory requirement; rather, it should be followed as much as possible when conditions permit. The auxiliary room has no direct connection to production, and to avoid affecting production, it certainly should not be connected.
The main considerations are the operational and non-operational areas, as well as the ease of maintaining and managing cleanliness; generally, high requirements are placed on temperature, humidity, and cleanliness levels in cabinet rooms