Erbauer ERA563DRL, Оригинальное руководство пользователя

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2kg HAMMER DRILL ERB562DRL/ ERA563DRL
8. Keep the tool and accessories out of the reach of children.
9. Remove the plug from the socket before carrying out any adjustment, servicing or
maintenance.
10. When an extension cable is required you must ensure it has the correct ampere rating for
your power tool and that it is in a safe electrical condition. And please fully unwind cable
drum extensions to avoid potential over heating.
11. Ensure your mains supply voltage is the same as your tool rating plate voltage.
12.
Your tool is double insulated for additional protection against a possible electrical insulation
failure within the tool.
13. Always check walls and ceilings to avoid hidden power cables and pipes.
14. After long working periods, external metal parts and accessories could be hot.
15. Wear eye protection when operating this tool.
16. Your hand must hold on the handle when you are working. Always use the auxiliary
handles supplied with the tool. Loss of control can cause personal injury.
ADDITIONAL SAFETY WARNING FOR CONSTRUCTION DUST
The updated Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations 1st October 2012 now
also targets to reduce the risks associated with silica, wood and gypsum dusts.
Construction workers are one of the at-risk groups within this because of the dust that they
breathe: silica dust is not just a nuisance; it is a real risk to your lungs!
Silica is a natural mineral present in large amounts in things like sand, sandstone and granite. It
is also commonly found in many construction materials such as concrete and mortar. The silica
is broken into very fine dust (also known as Respirable Crystalline Silica or RCS) during many
common tasks such as cutting, drilling and grinding
Breathing in very fine particles of crystalline silica can lead to the development of:
Lung cancer
Silicosis
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disorder (Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD))
And breathing in fine particles of wood dust can lead to the development of Asthma
The risk of lung disease is linked to people who regularly breathe construction dust over a
period of time, not on the odd occasion.
To protect the lung, the COSHH Regulations sets a limit on the amount of these dusts that you
can breathe (called a Workplace Exposure Limit or WEL) when averaged over a normal working
day. These limits are not a large amount of dust: when compared to a penny it is tiny – like a
small pinch of salt:
This limit is the legal maximum; the most you can breathe after the right controls have been
used.
How to reduce the amount of dust?
1. Reduce the amount of cutting by using the best sizes of building products.
2. Use a less powerful tool e.g. a block cutter instead of angle grinder.