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CAUTION: Read all safety regulations and instructions.
Failures made in following the safety regulations and instructions may result in an electric shock,
fire and/or serious injury.
Keep all safety regulations and instructions in a safe place for future use.
The term “electric tool“ is used in the safety regulation that refers to electric tools operated from the
mains power supply (with a power cable) and to battery operated electric tools (without a power cable).
1. WORKPLACE SAFETY
•
Keep your work area clean and well illuminated.
Untidy or unlit work areas can result in accidents.
• Do not use this tool in a potentially explosive environment containing combustible liquids, gases or dust.
Electric tools generate sparks, which can in turn ignite dust or vapors.
• Keep children and other persons away from the electric tool while it is being used.
Allowing yourself to get distracted can cause you to lose control of the tool.
2. ELECTRICAL SAFETY
• The tool’s connector plug must be able to fit into the socket outlet. Do not modify the plug in any way!
Do not use adapter plugs in conjunction with electrically grounded tools.
Unmodified plugs and
matching socket outlets reduce the risk of an electric shock.
•
Avoid touching grounded surfaces, such as those of pipes/tubes, heaters, cookers and refrigerators.
There is an increased risk of getting an electric shock if you are electrically grounded.
•
Keep the tool away from rain and moisture/wet conditions.
Penetration of water into an electric tool
increases the risk of an electric shock.
•
Do not use the cable to carry the tool, hang it up or pull the plug out of the socket. Keep the cable
away from sources of heat, oil, sharp edges and moving tool parts. Damaged or tangled cable increases
the risk of an electric shock.
• If you intend to use an electric tool outdoors, ensure that you only use extension cable that is
approved for outdoor applications.
Using extension cable that is approved for outdoor applications
reduces the risk of an electric shock.
•
If operation of the electric tool in a damp environment can not be avoided, use a earth-leakage circuit-
breaker. The earth-leakage circuit-breaker reduces the risk of an electric shock.
3. PERSONAL SAFETY
•
Be alert, work conscientiously and exercise appropriate caution when using the electric tool. Do not
use the tool if you are tired or under the influence of drugs/medication nor alcohol. One moment of
carelessness or lack of attention when using the electric tool can cause serious body injury.
• Always wear personal protective equipment (PPE) including safety goggles. Wearing personal
protective equipment such as mask, non-slip footwear, protective headgear and ear muffs (depending
upon the type of electric tool and the particular application) reduces the risk of injury.
•
Make sure that the tool cannot start up accidentally. Ensure that the electric tool is switched off before
you connect the tool to the power supply and/or insert the battery, or pick up and carry the tool.
Physical touching the switch with your fingers when carry the tool or connecting the tool to the power
supply switched on can lead to accidents.
• Remove adjusting tools/wrench(es) prior to switching on the power tool.
A tool or wrench that is positioned inside a rotating power tool part can cause injury.
•
Avoid abnormal working postures. Make sure you stand squarely and keep your balance at ll times.
This way you will be able to have better control over the tool in unexpected situations.
•
Wear suitable clothes. Never wear loose fitting clothes or jewelry. Keep hair, clothes and gloves away
from parts. Loose clothing, dangling jewelry and long hair can be caught by moving parts.
If dust extraction and dust collection devices can be mounted, ensure that these are connected and are
properly used. The use of a dust extraction system can reduce the danger posed by dust.
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