SE
41
GB
Service
The power tool must only be serviced by qualified personnel using identical spare parts. This will ensure that
the power tool remains safe to use.
Minimisation of noise and vibrations
Use suitable safety equipment to limit noise and vibrations. Limit the time in use and use power modes with
low vibration and noise levels.
Take the following precautions to minimise the risks of exposure to vibrations and/or noise.
Only use the tool in accordance with these instructions.
• Check that the tool is in good condition.
• Use sharp accessories in good condition and suitable for the purpose.
• Keep a firm grip on the handle/grips.
• Maintain and lubricate the tool in accordance with these instructions.
• Plan the work so that exposure to heavy vibrations is spread over several days.
Stay alert. Pay attention to what you are doing at all times and use your common sense when working with
the equipment. Quick precautions can prevent serious personal injury and/or material damage.
Switch off the tool immediately and unplug the power cord if the tool is not working properly. A damaged
tool must be checked and repaired by qualified personnel before being used again.
Remaining risks
The use of the tool can involve the following risks.
• Vibration injuries (if the tool is used for long periods, or is not handled and maintained correctly).
• Personal injury and/or material damage as a result of defective accessories, or kickback resulting from
concealed objects.
• Personal injury and/or material damage as a result of ejected objects.
WARNING!
The tool produces an electromagnetic field when in use. This field can in some circumstances
affect active or passive medical implants. If you have a medical implant you should consult your doctor
and/or the manufacturer of the medical implant before using the tool to reduce the risk of serious or fatal
personal injury.
WARNING!
Some types of dust produced during sanding, sawing, polishing and drilling etc. contain
chemicals that have proved to be carcinogenic, and cause foetal damage or other fertility problems.
Examples of such chemicals are:
• lead from lead-based paint
• crystalline silica from bricks, cement and other masonry products
• arsenic and chromium from chemically treated wood.
The risk of exposure to these chemicals depends on how often you do this type of work. You can reduce
exposure to these chemicals by keeping the work area well ventilated and using approved safety
equipment, such as a breathing mask that filters out microscopic particles.
WARNING!
Wear a dust filter mask if the work produces a lot of dust.
Summary of Contents for Meec TOOLS 000-128
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