31
•
Mounting pieces can be thrown out, causing
serious injury or damage to property.
•
Never point the tool’s outlet opening at
yourself or at anyone else.
•
Never press the trigger unless the tool’s
contact safety catch is pressed against the
workpiece.
•
Never attempt to drive mounting pieces into
hard materials such as steel, concrete or
tiles/clinker.
•
Never drive in a mounting piece on top of
another one.
•
Position the tip of the tool carefully, so that
the mounting pieces are driven in at exactly
the right place.
•
Poorly maintained tools and accessories can
cause malfunctions that result in serious
personal injury.
•
Maintain the tool in good order.
•
Keep cutting tools sharp and clean. Properly
maintained cutting tools with sharp cutting
edges are less likely to jam and are easier to
control.
•
Damaged tools can shatter during use.
•
Make sure 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 the operation
of the power tool. If the tool is damaged, it
must be repaired before being used again.
•
Only use accessories recommended by the
manufacturer for the specific tool.
•
Accessories that are not intended for the tool
can cause personal injury.
TECHNICAL DATA
Sanding disc
125 mm
Speed (no load)
11,000 rpm
Average air consumption
170 l/min
Operating air pressure
6.2 bar
Air intake
1/4"
Air hose
3/8” inner diameter
Total length
230 mm
Net weight
1671 kg
Sound power level, LwA
98 dB(A), K= 3 m/s
2
Sound pressure level, LpA
87 dB (A), K= 3 m/s
2
Vibration level
2,43 m/s
2
, K= 1,5 m/s
2
Always wear ear protection.
The declared vibration and noise value, which has been measured by a standardised test method, can be
used to compare different tools with each other and for a preliminary assessment of exposure. The
measurement values have been determined in accordance with EN ISO 11148-7-2012.
WARNING!
The actual vibration and noise level when using power tools may differ from the specified
maximum value, depending on how the tool is used and what kind of workpiece is processed. It is
therefore necessary to determine which safety precautions are required to protect the user, based on an
estimate of exposure in actual operating conditions (taking into account all stages of the work cycle, e.g.
the time when the tool is switched off and when it is idling, in addition to the start-up time).
