• Make sure the chain saw is stored in a place inaccessible to children.
• The saw may be operated only by persons who are rested and in good health, i.e. in a good physical
condition. If you start to tire, have a break in time. The chainsaw should not be used after the consump
-
tion of alcohol.
• Never expose the chainsaw to rain or bad weather. Make sure there is enough light at the place of work.
Do not use power tools in the vicinity of combustible liquids or gases.
• If the chainsaw is not being used for a while, it must be set aside in such a way that no other person is
endangered.
• Before making a cut, always set the claw stop before you start to saw.
• Remove the chainsaw from the wood only with the saw chain still running. Anyone who saws without a
stop can be pulled forwards.
• Never use the chainsaw when standing on a ladder, in a tree or in any other unstable places. Do not
attempt to saw with one hand.
• The power cable must always be behind the saw operator.
• The power cable must always lead away from the rear of the chainsaw.
• Use only original accessories.
•
Chainsaws used outdoors must be connected up to an earth-leakag circuit-breaker.
• Do not overload your power tools. They run best and safest within given range of capacity.
• Always use the correct power tool. Do not use low-powered chainsaws for heavy jobs.
• Use the cable only for its proper purpose. Never carry your electric tool by its cable. Do not use the
cable to pull the plug out of the socket. Protect the cable from heat, oil and sharp edges.
• Use only authorized and accordingly labelled extension cables out of doors.
• Use a strong support when sawing converted timber and thin branches (saw-horse, Fig. 7b). Do not
stack the timber and do not have it held by a second person or with your foot.
• Logs must be secured in position before sawing.
• On sloping ground, always work facing upwards.
• Always set the claw stop before cross-cutting (see Fig. 7b). Only then switch on the chainsaw and start
sawing into the wood. Pull the chainsaw upwards at the rear and lead the direction with the front grip.
Use the claw stop as a fulcrum. To reposition for further cutting, interrupt the sawing process and exert
a slight pressure on the front grip. Pull the saw back a little, position the claw stop further down the cut
and pull up the rear grip (see Fig. 7a).
• Pull the saw out of the wood only when the saw chain is running.
• If you carry out several cuts, switch off the chain saw in-between.
• Plunge cuts and horizontal cuts may only be carried out by professionals (high risk of kick-back, see
Fig. 8).
• For horizontal cuts, position the smallest possible angle. This requires extreme caution, as the claw stop
can not be applied in this case.
• If the chain gets stuck when sawing with the upper side it may be thrust towards the operator. For this
reason you should saw wherever possible with the bottom side, as the chainsaw will then be thrust
away from the body towards the wood (see Fig, 9 and 10).
• Pay extra attention when cutting splintered wood. Sawed off pieces of wood may be catapulted in any
direction
(risk of injury!)
• When lopping off branches, the chain saw should be supported wherever possible against the trunk.
Do not cut with the tip of the guide bar (
risk of kick-back,
see Fig. 8).
• Pay special attention to branches under tension. Do not cut through freely suspended branches from
underneath.
• Never stand on the trunk when loping off branches.
• This chainsaw should not be used for forest work, i.e. for felling and lopping off branches in the forest.
Because of the cable connection the saw operator does not have the necessary mobility and his safety
is not guaranteed!
• Always stand to the side of the tree being felled.
• When the tree is being felled, watch out for falling branches when stepping back.
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