and grease.
Greasy or oily handles are slippery
and will result in loss of control.
Only use the chainsaw to cut wood. The
chain must only be used to perform the work
for which it is intended. For example: Never
use the chainsaw to cut plastic or brickwork,
or building materials which are not made of
wood.
Use of the chainsaw for non-intended or
non-approved work can create dangerous
situations.
Hold the saw firmly with both hands, with
fingers and thumbs hooked around the
handles. Steady yourself with your body and
arms in a position in which you can control
the kickback forces.
Provided appropriate
measures are taken, an operator should be
capable of controlling the kickback forces. Never
let go of the chain saw.
Avoid abnormal working postures. Never cut
above shoulder height.
This prevents
accidental contact with the tip of the rail and
offers better control over the chainsaw in
unexpected situations.
Always use the correct replacement rails and
saw chains recommended by the
manufacturer.
The use of incorrect replacement
rails or saw chains may result in breakage of the
chain or kickback.
Follow the manufacturer’s instructions for
sharpening and maintaining the saw chain.
The risk of kickback is increased if the depth
limiter is set too low.
2. Layout and items supplied
(see Fig. 1/2)
1. Claw
stop
2. Front hand guard
3. Front
handle
4. Rear
handle
5. Safety
lock-off
6. ON/OFF
switch
7. Oil tank cover
8. Chain wheel cover
9. Fixing screw for the chain wheel cover
10. Chain tensioning screw
11. Chain oil fill level indicator
12. Cable strain-relief clamp
13. Power cable
14. Operation/Overload indicator
15. Rear hand guard
16. Cutter rail
17. Saw chain
18. Cutter guard
3. Proper use
The chainsaw is intended for felling trees and for
cutting trunks, branches, wooden beams, boards etc.
and can be used for cross cuts and longitudinal cuts.
It is not suitable for cutting any materials other than
wood.
Please note that our devices have not been designed
for use in commercial, trade or industrial applications.
Consequently, the guarantee will be invalidated if the
equipment is used in commercial, trade or industrial
applications or for other equivalent activities.
4. Assembly
Caution:
Do not connect the chainsaw to the power
supply until it has been fully assembled and the chain
tension has been adjusted. Always wear protective
gloves when working on the chainsaw to protect
yourself against injury.
4.1 Assembly of the cutter rail and the saw chain
앬
Carefully unpack all parts and check that they are
complete (Fig. 2).
앬
Press the chain wheel cover in the direction of the
arrow (1) out of the notched position (Fig. 3).
앬
Undo the fixing screw of the chain wheel cover
(Fig. 4).
앬
Take off the chain wheel cover (Fig. 5).
앬
Lay the chain as shown in the groove which runs
around the cutter rail (Fig. 6/Item A).
앬
Insert the cutter rail and chain as shown in the
mounting in the chainsaw (Fig. 6). At the same
time guide the chain around the chain wheel (Fig.
6/ Item B).
앬
Attach the chain wheel cover and secure it with
the fixing screw (Fig. 7).
Caution:
Do not fully
tighten the fixing screw until after adjusting the
chain tension (refer to point 4.2).
앬
Press the chain wheel cover in the direction of the
arrow (2) into the notched position (Fig. 3).
4.2 Tensioning the saw chain
Caution:
Always disconnect the mains plug before
performing any checks or adjustments. Always wear
protective gloves when working on the chainsaw to
protect yourself against injury.
앬
Undo the fixing screw of the chain wheel cover a
few turns (Fig. 4).
앬
Adjust the chain tension with the chain tensioning
screw (Fig. 8). Turning the screw clockwise
increases the tension, turning it counter-
clockwise decreases the chain tension. The saw
chain is correctly tensioned if it can be lifted
11
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