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Avoid prolonged contact with dust from construction activities like power sanding,

sawing, grinding, and drilling. Always wear protective clothing and immediately wash

any exposed areas with soap and water.

If you allow dust to get into your eyes or mouth, or stay on your skin, you risk absorption of
these harmful chemicals.

WARNING: Dust from use of this tool on construction material may cause serious

and/or permanent respiratory (or other) injury.

Direct the particles away from your face,

and be sure to use NIOSH/OSHA approved respiratory protection against dust exposure.

ALWAYS FOLLOW THE SAFETY RULES FOR USE OF THIS PRODUCT.

You can

get seriously hurt by using this tool unsafely or incorrectly.

• Always use caution, particularly if operating the power tool around electrical wiring.

Your tool has insulated gripping surfaces - be sure to hold the power tool by these
surfaces to avoid electrical shock if the cutting part of the tool should make contact with
a "live" wire.

• Only operate the tool when you are securely holding it with both hands;

do not leave

the tool running.

SYMBOLS

For your easy reference, here are the tools symbols you may see on your tool label:

• Don't use water on your work surface - this tool is not waterproofed.

• Always ventilate your working area adequately.

• Make sure to use appropriate respiratory protection.

Use of this tool on some paints,

wood and particular products may produce dust containing hazardous substances.

WARNING: Do not allow the terminals of the battery to contact metal objects when

carrying or storing the battery.

If the battery terminals come in contact with conductive materials, it can cause fires - so
use caution when transporting the battery. NOTE: the US Department of Transportation
Hazardous Material Regulations (HMR) prohibit transporting batteries in commerce or on
airplanes (i.e. packed in suitcases and carryon luggage) UNLESS they are properly
protected from short circuits. Take special precaution when transporting individual
batteries to make sure the terminals are well insulated and protected from anything that
could contact them and cause a short circuit.

STAY ALERT

Watch what you are doing and use common sense. Don't operate any tool when you are

tired.

WARNING: Some dust created when using power tools to sand, grind, drill or saw

and/or other construction activities contains chemicals known to the State of California

to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. Some examples of these types

of chemicals:

• lead from lead-based paint
• Crystalline silica from bricks and cement and other masonry products
• Arsenic and chromium from chemically treated lumber
Your risk from these exposures varies depending on how often you do work that involves
these materials.
To reduce exposure risk, work in a well ventilated area with approved safety equipment like
dust masks that are designed to filter out microscopic particles.

• For optimum control of your power tool, always use the auxiliary handles if that come

with the tool.

• Your tool has insulated gripping surfaces - be sure to hold the power tool by these

surfaces to avoid electrical shock if the cutting part of the tool should make contact

with a "live" wire.

• For best safety measures, lay the tool on itfs side when not in use, particularly if you're

If tools with large battery packs

can stand upright, but they're easily tipped over, which could cause result in an injury.

• Power tools exert extreme force - be sure the item you are working on is firmly secured

with clamps or other reliable means.

Do not try to hold the item by hand or against your

body - you might lose control and be injured.