Read this manual carefully before operating the product
Original Instructions Version March 12
Key points for the safe use of the your saw horse
•
Locate the wood on the log table; pushing the end to the measuring rod if required. Hold the
wood down firmly with your left hand; ensure that your hand is kept well clear of the cutting
edge of the chainsaw, and from the cutting arc of the chainsaw.
•
DO NOT exceed the recommend loads this sawhorse is designed for:
1.
Lengths to a maximum of 1.80 mtrs.
2.
A maximum diameter of 25cm
3.
The maximum permissible load on the sawhorse is 120kg.
•
The chain guard on this saw horse is designed for chainsaws with a cutting bar not longer than
45cm/18”. A chainsaw with a cutting bar longer than 45cm/18” (which protrudes beyond the
chain guard) is not recommended.
•
Always detach the pivot clamp and guard from the chainsaw when using the separately from the
saw horse.
•
Ensure the pivot clamp tension eye bolt is fully tensioned using the tensioning bar (item M) and
that the chainsaw is fully secured before each use. Check frequently.
•
Ensure the pivot clamp and supports are kept well lubricated.
•
Ensure that your work area is clear of obstacles and that there are no children or animals near
when using this saw horse.
•
Always ensure that your saw horse is positioned on a stable level surface, also allowing for your
own sure footing.
•
We recommend that you check the mechanical condition of your saw horse regularly. Check the
tensioning of the screws, replace any parts that shown signs of damage, are worn or missing. Do
not use the saw horse until these parts have either been repaired or replaced, as it may not be
safe to do so.
•
When using your saw horse in conjunction with a chainsaw, allows ensure that appropriate
safety clothing is worn. A minimum of Chainsaw Gloves, Chainsaw safety helmet, (complete with
face and hearing protection), and protective leggings/trousers are recommended. Steel toe cap
shoes and chainsaw safety boots are also advised to protect your feet from falling logs, etc.
