1 8
G B
IE
C Y
NI
J
4. Clean the oil passages of the chain
bar (27), in order to guarantee a
trouble-free, automatic oiling of the
saw chain during operation. Use
a brush or a cloth to help remove
residues from the oil passage.
Changing the saw bar
F
1. Switch the saw off and unplug it
from the mains (
A
18).
2. Lay the saw on a flat surface.
3. Turn the fastening bolt (14)
anti-
clockwise (
)
and loose
the chain adjustment ring (
A
13) to
remove the sprocket chain wheel
covering (15).
4. Remove the saw bar (4) and saw
chain (5). To remove the guide
bar (4), raise it to an angle of ap-
prox. 45 degrees. This will make
it easier to take the saw chain (5)
off the sprocket (25).
5. Loosen the screw (28) on the
reverse side of the tension ad-
justment screw (24). Re-install the
tension adjustment screw (24) in
reverse order.
In doing so, ensure that the tensi-
on adjustment screw bolt (29), as
shown in Figure
, is underneath
(see also “turn blade“
+
).
6. To fit the new bar,
place the bar
(4) onto the bar bolt (23) with
the tensioning plate pointing out-
wards (24).
Sawing techniques
General
• You have better control when you saw
with the bottom side of the chain bar
(with pulling saw chain) and not to
with the top side of the chain bar (with
pushing saw chain).
• The saw chain must not contact either the
ground or another object during sawing
through or after sawing completion.
• Make sure that the saw chain does not
become jammed in the wood. Do not
let the tree trunk break or split off.
• Consider also the precautions against
spring-back (see notes on safety).
If the saw chain jams, you
do not attempt to pull out the
electric chainsaw using pow-
er. There is a danger of injury
here. Switch off the motor
and use a lever or wedge to
free the electric chainsaw.
Felling trees
A lot of experience is neces-
sary in felling trees. Cut down
trees only when you can safely
handle the electric chainsaw.
In no case should you use the
electric chainsaw if you feel
unsure about anything.
For safety reasons, we advise inex-
perienced users not to fell any logs
with a rail length which is smaller
than the trunk diameter.
• Ensure that no people or animals are
in the field of action. The safety dis
-
tance between the tree to be felled and
the nearest-located workplace must be
2 ½ tree lengths.
• Note the felling direction:
The user must be able to move safely
near the felled tree, to saw off the tree
easily and remove branches.It is to be
avoided that the felled tree snags itself
Summary of Contents for 285178
Page 4: ...4 R N S Q P O M L K 1 2 1 2 3...
Page 30: ...3 0 G R C Y 16 180 ml A 1 2 3 4 5 6 O 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20...
Page 32: ...3 2 G R C Y dB LWA Lwa dB...
Page 33: ...3 3 C Y G R II 460 mm O I...
Page 34: ...3 4 G R C Y A...
Page 35: ...3 5 C Y G R 30 mA H05RN F 75 2 5 mm2...
Page 36: ...3 6 G R C Y...
Page 37: ...3 7 C Y G R N...
Page 38: ...3 8 G R C Y 1 E 1 B...
Page 39: ...3 9 C Y G R 1 A A O B...
Page 40: ...4 0 G R C Y FI 30 mA A 1 16 3 5 7 9 10...
Page 41: ...4 1 C Y G R 11 12 G 1 5 2 24 3 5 4 45 5 25 5 4 5 24 5 15 26 15 14...
Page 42: ...4 2 G R C Y F 1 2 14 15 3 4 23 24 10 9 N 1 kg 2 10 min B 1 8 I 2 14 3 13 4 14 5...
Page 43: ...4 3 C Y G R A 4 C 21 C 22 190 ml Parkside Grizzly 6 8 C 1 2 2...
Page 44: ...4 4 G R C Y D 1 2 3 3 8 I 4 1 8 5 11 10 11 6 10 E 1 2 3 3 8 I 4 A 1 8 5 6 3 3 8 O 7...
Page 45: ...4 5 C Y G R J 27 F 1 2 3 14 A 13 15 4 4 5 4 45 5 25 5 28 24 24 29 6 4 23 24...
Page 46: ...4 6 G R C Y 2 15 18 cm Q...
Page 47: ...4 7 C Y G R O 1 P 2 1 45 2 Q 3 A 1 3 45 Q 4 B 5 cm 1 10 R 5 S 6 7 O...
Page 48: ...4 8 G R C Y K 1 2 3 L 2 1 3 M 3 1 3 N 4 1...
Page 49: ...4 9 C Y G R 2 3 A 15 A 4 27...
Page 50: ...5 0 G R C Y 10 A 5 A 5 A 4 A 4 10...
Page 51: ...5 1 C Y G R H 30 85 0 65 mm I 1 2 3 4 0 mm 4 5 6 4 mm 7 8...
Page 53: ...5 3 C Y G R 3 4 28 24 4 24 28 4 29 24a F 5 4 5 15 5 15...
Page 55: ...5 5 C Y G R A 10 ser vice ser vice ser vice A 5 A 5 A 5 service...
Page 56: ...5 6 G R C Y 3 285178...
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