GB | Operating Instructions
5
clothes and gloves clear of all moving
parts.
Loose clothing, jewellery or long hair
may get caught in moving parts.
g) If dust extraction/collection devices are
provided make sure that they are connect-
ed and used properly.
The use of a dust
extraction device may reduce risks caused
by dust.
4) Use and handling of the power tool
a) Do not overtax the power tool. Use the
power tool intended for your type of work
in each case.
The use of the suitable power
tool within the stated range of performance
makes working more effective and safer.
b) Do not use a power tool with a damaged
switch.
A power tool that cannot be switched
on or off any more is dangerous and must be
repaired.
c) Pull the mains plug and/or remove the
battery before adjusting a tool, changing
accessories or putting the tool aside.
This
precaution avoids the unintentional start of
the tool.
d) Store power tools that are currently not
used out of the reach of children. Do not
allow persons to use the tool if they are
not familiar with the tool or these instruc-
tions.
Power tools are dangerous if used by
inexperienced persons.
e) Thoroughly maintain your power tool.
Check whether moving parts are working
properly and are not jamming/sticking,
and whether parts are broken or other-
wise damaged in a way that may affect the
function of the power tool. Have damaged
parts repaired before using the tool.
Many
accidents are the result of poorly maintained
power tools.
f) Keep cutting tools sharp and clean.
Thor-
oughly maintained cutting tools with sharp
cutting edges are jamming less often and are
easier to guide.
g) Use power tools, accessories, add-on
tools, etc. in accordance with these in-
structions and in the way prescribed for
the respective type of tool. You should
also consider the working conditions and
the work to be carried out.
The use of
power tools for purposes other than those
intended for the respective tool may result in
dangerous situations.
5) Service
a)
Have the power tool serviced by qualified
technical personnel only; repairs should
be carried out using exclusively original
spare parts.
This will ensure the continued
safe operation of the power tool.
6) Safety instructions for chainsaws
•
Keep the cable away from the cutting
area.
When working with the tool the cable
might be hidden in bushes and accidentally
cut through.
• Keep all parts of your body clear of the
chain while the saw is running. Before
starting the saw, make sure that the chain
does not touch any objects.
When working
with a chain saw, even a short moment of
inattentiveness may result in clothes or parts
of the body being caught by the chain.
• Always hold the chain saw with your right
hand at the rear handle and your left hand
at the front handle.
Holding the chain saw
differently (left hand – rear handle / right hand
– front handle) during operation will increase
the risk of injury and is not permitted.
• Hold the electric equipment by its insu-
lated handle surfaces, as the chainsaw
can come into contact with its own mains
power cable.
If the chainsaw comes into
contact with a live cable, it can energise metal
parts of the equipment and cause an electric
shock.
• Wear eye and hearing protection. Oth-
er personal protection equipment for the
head, hands, legs and feet is recommend-
ed.
Proper protective clothing and protection
equipment reduce the risk of injury caused
by thrown-about wood chips and accidental
contact with the chain.
• Do not operate the chain saw on trees.
Operating a chain saw while situated on a
tree involves a high risk of injury.
• Make sure to have a safe stand at any
time, and only use the chain saw when
standing on solid, safe and level ground.
A slippery ground or instable surfaces as the
steps of a ladder may lead to loosing balance
or the control over the chain saw.
• When cutting a branch that is under ten-
sion take into account that it will spring
back.
When the tension of the wood fibres
is released the tensioned branch may hit the
Summary of Contents for IECS 1835
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