30
Use and care
Do not force the power tool. Always use the correct tool for the job. The tool does the job better and
safer when used at the rate for which it was designed.
Do not use the tool if it cannot be switched on and off with the power switch. Power tools that
cannot be controlled with the power switch are dangerous and must be repaired.
Unplug the power cord and/or remove the battery before making any adjustments, changing
accessories or putting the power tool away. These safety precautions reduce the risk of accidently
starting the power tool.
Store power tools out of the reach of children when not in use. Never allow children, or anyone who
is unfamiliar with the power tool and these instructions, to use the tool. Power tools are dangerous
if used by inexperienced people.
Keep the power tool properly maintained. Check that moving parts are properly adjusted and do
not jam, and that no parts are incorrectly fitted or damaged. Check for other factors that could
affect functionality. If the power tool is damaged, it must be repaired before being used again.
Many accidents are caused by poorly maintained power tools.
Keep cutting tools sharp and clean. Properly maintained cutting tools with sharp cutting edges are
less likely to jam and are easier to control.
Use the power tool, accessories and bits etc., in accordance with these instructions, taking into
account the actual working conditions and the work that is to be done. It can be dangerous to use
power tools for purposes other than those they are intended to be used for.
Service
The power tool must only be serviced by qualified personnel using identical spare parts. This will
ensure that the power tool remains safe to use.
Special safety instructions
Hold the power tool by the insulated grips when working in areas where it may come into contact
with concealed electrical cables or its own power cord. Contact with a live cable will cause the
metal parts on the tool to also become live
– risk of electric shock.
Dust from wood, metal and lead-based paint can be harmful to health.
-
All persons in the work area must wear a filter mask to protect them from dust. Dust
extraction equipment should be used and the work area should be well ventilated.
-
Children and pregnant women must stay away from the work area.
-
Avoid eating, drinking or smoking in the work area.
Older types of paint on metal or wood can be lead-based. Contact a professional if you suspect
that the paint is lead-based.
Dust from some types of wood and wood products, e.g. chipboards and fibreboards can be harmful
to health. Wear a dust filter mask with replaceable filter and use a dust extractor.
Stand firmly and make sure that the power cord does not touch the tool, or fasten and get in the
way.
The tool removes material by means of abrasion.
Check that there are no nails or other foreign objects in the workpiece.
Do not use the tool for wet sanding.
Secure small workpieces so that they cannot move.
Do not overload the tool. Let the tool do the work. Do not overload the tool and reduce the motor
speed. Pressing harder will not speed up the work, but will put more strain on the tool and
accessories.
Do not use the dust bag when sanding metal. Hot metal particles could ignite the filter or residual
wood dust.
Do not use worn, damaged or clogged sanding belts.
Do not touch the sanding belt when the tool is running.
WARNING:
Vibration levels can deviate from the declared value during the actual use of the tool,
depending on how the tool is used.
The following measures will reduce the risk of injury as a result of vibrations.
Wear gloves.
Do not work for very long periods or keep the power switch pressed continuously for a long time.
Содержание 010-137
Страница 37: ......
