Limbing is the designation for the cutting off of
branches and boughs from a fallen tree.
o
Do not remove support branches until after
the cutting off.
o
Branches under tension must be cut from
below to above, in order to prevent jamming
of the saw chain
5
.
o
When working on thicker branches, use the
same technique as when you are cutting up
a felled trunk. Work to the left of the log and
as near as possible to the product. As far as
possible, the weight of the product should rest
on the log.
o
Change position to cut off branches on the
other side of the trunk.
o
Branches sticking out are cut off separately.
Bucking
This refers to cutting up a fallen tree trunk into
smaller sections.
o
Ensure that the saw chain
5
does not come
in contact with the ground during cutting.
o
Make sure you have a secure stance and, in
the case of sloping ground, stand above the
log.
H
1. Log is lying on the ground:
Cut through the log completely from
above and ensure at the end of the cut
not to contact the ground.
If you can turn the tree trunk, cut two-
thirds of the way through it. Then turn the
trunk around and cut the rest of the way
through from above.
I
2. Log is supported at one end:
Start cutting from the bottom and work
your way up (with the upper edge of the
guide bar
4
) a third of the way into the
diameter of the trunk to prevent splitting.
Then cut from the top downwards (with
the lower edge of the guide bar
4
)
towards the first cut to prevent the guide
bar from becoming jammed in the wood.
J
3. Log is supported at both ends:
Start from the top and work down (with
the lower edge of the guide bar
4
) to
a third of the diameter of the trunk. Then
cut from underneath (with the upper
edge of the guide bar
4
) until the two
cuts meet.
4. Sawing on a sawhorse:
First-time user should, as a minimum
practice, cut logs on a sawhorse. Hold
the product steady with both hands,
keeping it in front of you while cutting.
Once the guide bar
4
is through the
wood, guide the product passed you on
the right. Hold your left arm as straight as
you can. Watch out for the falling trunk.
Position yourself to prevent any danger
from the separated trunk. Watch your
feet. The trunk may cause injuries when
falling. Keep your balance.
Q
After use
1. Switch the product off, remove the battery
pack
17
and let it cool down.
2. Check, clean and store the product as
described below.
Q
Cleaning and care
WARNING!
Always switch the product off, remove
the battery pack and let the product
cool down before performing inspection,
maintenance and cleaning work!
Q
Cleaning
o
The product must always be kept clean, dry
and free from oil or grease. Remove debris
from it after each use and before storage.
o
Regular and proper cleaning will help ensure
safe use and prolong the life of the product.
o
Inspect the product before each use for worn
and damaged parts. Do not operate it if you
find broken and worn parts.
o
Never allow fluids to get into the product.
o
Clean the product with a dry cloth. Use a
brush for areas that are hard to reach.
o
In particular clean the air vents after every
use with a cloth and brush.
o
Remove the drive cover
7
and clean the
surrounding area.
o
Clean the guide bar
4
and pay special
attention to the oil passages and the teeth of
the rail.
o
Remove stubborn dirt with high pressure air
(max. 3 bar).
19
GB / CY
Summary of Contents for HTA FKTSA 40-Li A1
Page 63: ...II 45 45 dB T5A 305 mm 305 mm 65 BG...
Page 66: ...Q Q u u 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 68 BG...
Page 67: ...3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 69 BG...
Page 68: ...1 2 3 4 1 Q Q 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 70 BG...
Page 69: ...9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 Q Q 71 BG...
Page 70: ...Q Q Q Q u u Q Q 8 72 BG...
Page 71: ...FAP 40 A1 45 45 Q Q Q Q u u 1 2 3 4 Q Q o o o o o o 73 BG...
Page 80: ...o o 10 C 30 C o o o o Q Q o o 17 o o o o o o o o Q Q u u 82 BG...
Page 81: ...Q Q 1 7 20 22 80 98 Triman 2006 66 E Cd Hg Pb Q Q u u u u Q Q 3 112 115 83 BG...
Page 82: ...IAN 292275 00800 111 4920 owim lidl bg 1 74167 84 BG...
Page 86: ...45 45 dB T5A 305 mm 305 88 GR CY...
Page 89: ...u u u u 60745 Q Q u u 1 2 3 1 2 3 91 GR CY...
Page 90: ...4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 92 GR CY...
Page 91: ...3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 1 Q Q 1 2 93 GR CY...
Page 92: ...3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 94 GR CY...
Page 93: ...1 2 3 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q u u 95 GR CY...
Page 94: ...Q Q 8 FAP 40 A1 45 45 Q Q Q Q u u 1 2 96 GR CY...
Page 98: ...5 7 6 5 u u u u u u 10 u u u u 9 1 2 u u 5 10 A 1 2 6 3 8 4 6 5 100 GR CY...
Page 102: ...u u o o o o 5 o o o o o o o o 5 o o H 1 2 3 I 2 4 1 3 4 J 3 4 1 3 4 4 4 Q Q 1 17 2 104 GR CY...
Page 105: ...Q Q a b 1 7 20 22 80 98 Triman 2006 66 E Cd Hg Pb Q Q u u u u 107 GR CY...