10
EN
cordless grass and shrub shears PGSS 10-20V
Technical data
Parameter
Value
Model
PGSS 10-20V
Nominal voltage
20 V
Stroke rate at no load
1200 rpm
Max. cutting thickness (shrub shears) 8 mm
Blade width of grass shears
100 mm
Blade length of shrub shears
200 mm
Blade material
65 Mn (steel)
Weight
1 kg
Type of protection
IPX1
Battery
Multiflex 20 – 2.0 DC
Type
Li-ion
Nominal voltage
20 V
Nominal capacity
2.0 Ah
Rechargeable cells
5 cells
Capacity
40 Wh
Operating time (min)
Shrub shears
Grass shears
260
150
Quick charger
Multiflex 20 – 2.0 AC
Input
Nominal voltage
230 – 240 V / 50 Hz
Power consumption
65 W
Output
Nominal voltage
21.5 V
Charging current
2.4 A
Fusing
3.15 A (slow-blowing)
Charging time
1 h
Cable length
1.5 m
Protection class
II (double insulation) /
Vibration information according to EN 62841
Total vibration emission value:
Shrub shears a
h
Grass shears a
h
Uncertainty K
2.6 m/s²
2.6 m/s²
1.5 m/s²
Sound values according to EN 62841
Sound pressure level L
PA
Shrub shears
Grass shears
63.2 dB (A)
63.2 dB (A)
Sound power L
WA
Shrub shears
Grass shears
83.2 dB (A)
83.2 dB (A)
Uncertainty K
3 dB
Wear hearing protection.
Excessive noise can lead to hearing loss.
Information on noise and vibration:
•
The specified total vibration
and noise emission values
were measured by means of a test procedure standardized
in EN 62841 and can be consulted for the comparison of
one power tool with another.
•
The specified total vibration
and noise emission values
can also be used for preliminary load assessment.
Caution
Vibration emissions can cause a health hazard if the
device is used for an extended period of time or if it is
not properly handled and maintained.
•
The actual vibration
and noise emission
may differ from
the stated values during operation of the power tool. This
depends on how the power tool is used and especially on
the type of workpiece being processed. Try to keep the
vibration load to a minimum. Exemplary measures for
reducing the vibration load include wearing gloves during
operation of the tool and the limitation of working hours.
All parts of an operating cycle must be considered for this
(e.g. times at which the power tool is switched off and
times when it is switched on but runs without load).