Read the manufacturer's current instructions before you put a cream-charging setup together. Check that the cylinder, regulator, connector and siphon are all specified as compatible with each other.
Look the components over first. Do not use equipment that looks damaged, has been altered, or is not connected properly. Follow the manufacturer on handling, ventilation, storage and disposal.
Use these products only for what they are intended for, following the manufacturer's instructions and the rules that apply. If anything about the setup is unclear, stop and ask about that specific product.
Set a defined inspection station before service. Confirm the product and equipment labels, then inspect seals, connectors and component surfaces under good lighting. Look for damage, contamination, looseness or unauthorised modification. A part that cannot be identified or has an uncertain history should not enter the active setup.
Keep the bench stable and clear, and provide the ventilation specified by the manufacturer. Assemble only in the documented sequence for the exact Miami Magic setup. Parts should align as described without improvised tools or unusual force. If resistance, a poor seat, an unexpected sound or another abnormal sign appears, stop and follow the manufacturer's shutdown instructions.
For events, record who completed the check and where the equipment will be stored between preparation periods. Temporary staff should know the named operator and the stop conditions. Mark any rejected component clearly and move it away from usable stock so it cannot be picked up during a busy changeover.
Finish with the approved cleaning, shutdown and storage routine. A short event log containing product, equipment model, date and result gives the next shift reliable information. The purpose is not paperwork for its own sake; it is to make safe decisions visible when the room becomes busy.
Brief temporary staff before service and make the check visible; a reliable routine should not depend on one person's memory.
