18
1)
Work
area
safety
a)
Keep
work
area
clean
and
well
lit
.
Cluttered
or
dark
areas
invite
accidents.
b)
Do
not
operate
power
tools
in
explosive
atmospheres,
such
as
in
the
presence
of
flammable
liquids,
gases
or
dust.
Power
tools
create
sparks
which
may
ignite
the
dust
or
fumes.
c)
Keep
children
and
bystanders
away
while
operating
a
power
tool.
Distractions
can
cause
you
to
lose
control.
2)
Electrical
safety
a)
Power
tool
plugs
must
match
the
outlet.
Never
modify
the
plug
in
any
way.
Do
not
use
any
adapter
plugs
with
earthed
(grounded)
power
tools.
Unmodified
plugs
and
matching
outlets
will
reduce
risk
of
electric
shock.
b)
Avoid
body
contact
with
earthed
or
grounded
surfaces,
such
as
pipes,
radiators,
ranges
and
refrigerators.
There
is
an
increased
risk
of
electric
shock
if
your
body
is
earthed
or
grounded.
c)
Do
not
expose
power
tools
to
rain
or
wet
conditions.
Water
entering
a
power
tool
will
increase
the
risk
of
electric
shock.
d)
Do
not
abuse
the
cord.
Never
use
the
cord
for
carrying,
pulling
or
unplugging
the
power
tool.
Keep
cord
away
from
heat,
oil,
sharp
edges
or
moving
parts.
Damaged
or
entangled
cords
increase
the
risk
of
electric
shock.
e)
When
operating
a
power
tool
outdoors,
use
an
extension
cord
suitable
for
outdoor
use.
Use
of
a
cord
suitable
for
outdoor
use
reduces
the
risk
of
electric
shock.
f)
If
operating
a
power
tool
in
a
damp
location
is
unavoidable,
use
a
residual
current
device
(RCD)
protected
supply.
Use
of
an
RCD
reduces
the
risk
of
electric
shock.
3)
Personal
safety
a)
Stay
alert,
watch
what
you
are
doing
and
use
common
sense
when
operating
a
power
tool.
Do
not
use
a
power
tool
while
you
are
tired
or
under
the
influence
of
drugs,
alcohol
or
medication.
A
moment
of
inattention
while
operating
power
tools
may
result
in
serious
personal
injury.
b)
Use
personal
protective
equipment.
Always
wear
eye
protection.
Protective
equipment
such
as
dust
mask,
non
Ͳ
skid
safety
shoes,
hard
hat,
or
hearing
protection
used
for
appropriate
conditions
will
reduce
personal
injuries.
c)
Prevent
unintentional
starting.
Ensure
the
switch
is
in
the
off
Ͳ
position
before
connecting
to
power
source
and/or
battery
pack,
picking
up
or
carrying
the
tool.
Carrying
power
tools
with
your
finger
on
the
switch
or
energizing
power
tools
that
have
the
switch
on
invites
accidents.
d)
Remove
any
adjusting
key
or
wrench
before
turning
the
power
tool
on.
A
wrench
or
a
key
left
attached
to
a
rotating
part
of
the
power
tool
may
result
in
personal
injury.
e)
Do
not
overreach.
Keep
proper
footing
and
balance
at
all
times.
This
enables
better
control
of
the
power
tool
in
unexpected
situations.
f)
Dress
properly.
Do
not
wear
loose
clothing
or
jewellery.
Keep
your
hair,
clothing
and
gloves
away
from
moving
parts.
Loose
clothes,
jewellery
or
long
hair
can
be
caught
in
moving
parts.
g)
If
devices
are
provided
for
the
connection
of
dust
extraction
and
collection
facilities,
ensure
these
are
connected
and
properly
used.
Use
of
dust
collection
can
reduce
dust
Ͳ
related
hazards.
4)
Power
tool
use
and
care
a)
Do
not
force
the
power
tool.
Use
the
correct
power
tool
for
your
application.
The
correct
power
tool
will
do
the
job
better
and
safer
at
the
rate
for
which
it
was
designed.
b)
Do
not
use
the
power
tool
if
the
switch
does
not
turn
it
on
and
off.
Any
power
tool
that
cannot
be
controlled
with
the
switch
is
dangerous
and
must
be
repaired.
c)
Disconnect
the
plug
from
the
power
source
and/or
the
battery
pack
from
the
power
tool
before
making
any
