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Tip contact in some cases may cause a sudden reverse
reaction, kicking the guide bar up and back towards the
operator.
Pinching the saw chain along the top of the guide bar may
push the guide bar rapidly back towards the operator.
Either of these reactions may cause you to lose control of
the saw which could result in serious personal injury. Do
not rely exclusively upon the safety devices built into your
saw. As a chainsaw user, you should take several steps to
keep your cutting jobs free from accident or injury.
Kickback is the result of tool misuse and/or incorrect
operating procedures or conditions and can be avoided by
taking proper precautions as given below:

■

Maintain a firm grip, with thumbs and fingers
encircling the chainsaw handles, with both hands
on the saw and position your body and arm to allow
you to resist kickback forces.

Kickback forces can

be controlled by the operator, if proper precautions are
taken. Do not let go of the chainsaw.

■

Do not overreach and do not cut above shoulder
height.

This helps prevent unintended tip contact and

enables better control of the chainsaw in unexpected
situations.

■

Only use replacement guide bars and saw chains
specified by the manufacturer.

Incorrect replacement

guide bars and saw chains may cause chain breakage
and/or kickback.

■

Follow the manufacturer’s sharpening and
maintenance instructions for the saw chain.

Decreasing the depth gauge height can lead to
increased kickback.

ADDITIONAL SAFETY WARNINGS

■

Attend a professionally organised course on the use
and maintenance of chainsaws, preventative actions,
and first aid. Keep these instructions safe for later use.

■

Chainsaws are potentially dangerous tools. Accidents
involving the use of chainsaws often result in loss
of limbs or death. Falling branches, toppling trees,
rolling logs can all kill. Diseased or rotting timber
poses additional hazards. Assess your capability of
completing the task safely. If there is any doubt, leave it
to a professional tree surgeon.

■

Do not cut vines or small undergrowth (less than 75 mm
in diameter).

■

It is recommended to practise cutting logs on a saw-
horse or cradle when operating the product for the first
time.

■

The size of the work area depends on the job being
performed and the size of the tree or workpiece
involved. For example, felling a tree requires a larger
work area than making other cuts, such as bucking
cuts. The operator needs to be aware and in control of
everything happening in the work area.

■

Do not cut with your body in line with the guide bar and
chain. If you experience kickback, this position helps
prevent the chain from coming into contact with your
head or body.

■

Do not use a back-and-forward sawing motion. Let the
chain do the work. Keep the chain sharp, and do not try
to push the chain through the cut.

■

Do not put pressure on the saw at the end of the cut.

Be ready to take on the weight of the saw as it cuts free
from the wood. Failure to do so could result in possible
serious personal injury.

■

Do not stop the saw in the middle of a cutting operation.
Keep the saw running until it is already removed from
the cut.

■

To reduce the risk of injury associated with contacting
moving parts, always turn off the motor, apply the chain
brake, remove the battery pack, and make sure that all
moving parts have come to a complete stop:

●

before cleaning or clearing a blockage

●

before leaving the product unattended

●

before installing or removing attachments

●

before checking, conducting maintenance, or
working on the product

■

Injuries may be caused, or aggravated, by prolonged
use of the product. When using the product for
prolonged periods, ensure to take regular breaks.

■

If the product is dropped, suffers heavy impact, or
begins to vibrate abnormally, immediately stop the
product and inspect for damage or identify the cause of
the vibration. Any damage should be properly repaired
or replaced by an authorised service centre.

■

Operate the product only in temperatures between 0°C
and 40°C.

■

Store the product in a location where the ambient
temperature is between -10°C and 50°C.

PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

Good quality personal protective equipment, as used by
professionals, helps reduce the risk of injury to the operator.
The following items should be used when operating the product:

■

Safety helmet

–

should comply with EN 397 and be CE marked

■

Hearing protection

–

should comply with EN 352-1 and be CE marked

■

Eye and face protection

–

should be CE marked and comply with EN 166 (for
safety glasses) or EN 1731 (for mesh visors)

■

Gloves

–

should comply with EN381-7 and be CE marked

■

Leg protection (chaps)

–

should comply with EN381-5, be CE marked and
provide all-round protection

■

Chainsaw safety boots

–

should comply with EN ISO 20345:2004 and be marked
with a shield depicting a chainsaw to show compliance
with EN 381-3. (Occasional users may use steel toe-
cap safety boots with protective gaiters, which conform
to EN 381-9 if the ground is even and there is little risk
of tripping or catching on undergrowth)

■

Chainsaw jackets for upper body protection

–

should comply with EN 381-11 and be CE marked

ADDITIONAL BATTERY SAFETY WARNINGS

■

To reduce the risk of fire, personal injury, and product
damage due to short circuit, never immerse the tool,
battery pack, or charger in fluid or allow fluid to flow inside
them. Corrosive or conductive fluids, such as seawater,
certain industrial chemicals, and bleach or bleach-
containing products, etc., can cause a short circuit.

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