
20
EN
O R I G I N A L I N S T R U C T I O N S
If the chainsaw gets stuck while cutting the trunk, never leave it in this position with the motor running. Turn o
ff
the chainsaw motor,
unplug the chainsaw from the power supply, and use wedges to extract the chainsaw from the trunk.
When cutting a tree that has already been felled into pieces, follow the rules indicated below. Place the wood on the saw-horse or
a stand so the cut piece can freely fall o
ff
to the ground without causing the chainsaw to jam. If the chainsaw is jammed, proceed
as described above. Do not touch the ground with the chainsaw or allow it to be contaminated with soil.
It is forbidden to use a chainsaw to form hedges or shear bushes.
When working on a slope, stay above the cut wood.
Exercise particular caution when cutting a tensioned tree and entrust this activity to a quali
fi
ed lumberjack, if possible. When
cutting tensioned wood and supported on both ends, cut it from above to a depth of 1/3 of the diameter, and then
fi
nish the cut
from the bottom.
If the wood is supported at only one end, cut the wood from the bottom to a depth of 1/3 of the
diameter and then complete the cut by cutting from above (XV).
This will reduce the risk of the chainsaw jamming during cutting.
PRODUCT MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE
Caution! Before starting any activities described below, disconnect the power saw from the power supply. Disconnect the
mains-powered chainsaws from the socket. In the case of the battery-powered chainsaws, disconnect their battery.
After each use, inspect the condition of the power saw with particular attention to the patency of ventilation openings.
Check the placement of all of the power saw’s components. Tighten all loose screw connections, if any. Check the tension and
condition of the chain. If any damage is observed, replace the chain with a new one. It is forbidden to use the power saw with a
damaged chain!
If the chain is too loose, it may fall from the guide bar, which may cause injury to the person operating the power saw. The chain
must also be properly sharpened, because it requires appropriate experience and tools. It is recommended to carry out sharpen-
ing at specialised service centres. To up any oil shortages in the tank. Clean the power saw’s housing with a soft, dry cloth. Clean
the housing from residues of wood, oil, grease, and other contaminants. The power saw should be stored in a dry, closed room,
disconnected from the mains.
Caution! During storage of the tool, a small amount of oil may escape from the chain lubrication system, this is a normal symptom
and does not a
ff
ect the oil level in the tank and is not a sign of damage.
Store the power saw in shaded and dry places with appropriate ventilation preventing steam condensation. Such a place should
not be accessible to unauthorised persons, especially children. During storage, the guide bar and chain must always be secured
with a guard.
Summary of Contents for YT-84868
Page 29: ...29 RU residual current device RCD...
Page 30: ...30 RU...
Page 31: ...31 RU...
Page 32: ...32 RU II II III 3 4 10 IV 3 H05RNF H05VVF 1 0 2 40 1 5 2 60 2 5 2 100...
Page 33: ...33 RU VII VIII IX XI XII 15 1 3 8 1 3 XIII 1 3 45 4 1 10 XIV...
Page 34: ...34 RU 1 3 1 3 XV...
Page 36: ...36 UA residual current device RCD...
Page 37: ...37 UA...
Page 38: ...38 UA...
Page 39: ...39 UA II III 3 4 10 IV 3 H05RNF H05VVF 1 0 2 40 1 5 2 60 2 5 2 100 VII VIII...
Page 40: ...40 UA X 15 1 3 8 1 3 XIII 1 3 45 4 1 10 XIV 1 3 1 3 XV...
Page 41: ...41 UA...
Page 103: ...103 GR RCD RCD...
Page 104: ...104 GR...
Page 105: ...105 GR...
Page 106: ...106 GR II II III 3 4 mm 10 V 3 H05RNF PVC H05VVF 1 0 mm2 40 m 1 5 mm2 60 m 2 5 mm2 100 m...
Page 107: ...107 GR VII VIII IX XI XII 15 cm 1 3 8 cm 1 3 XIII 1 3 45 4 cm 1 10 XIV...
Page 108: ...108 GR 1 3 1 3 XV...
Page 110: ...110 BG RCD RCD...
Page 111: ...111 BG...
Page 112: ...112 BG...
Page 114: ...114 BG IX X XI XII 15 cm 1 3 8 cm 1 3 XIII 1 3 45 4 cm 1 10 XIV 1 3...
Page 115: ...115 BG 1 3 XV...
Page 128: ...128 AR z YT YT YT AP P AP P AP P X DL X DL X DL LpA K LwA K ah K IPX IPX IPX...
Page 129: ...129 AR RCD DCR...
Page 130: ...130 AR II III II IV...
Page 131: ...131 AR H RNF H VVF PVC VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV...
Page 132: ...132 AR XV...