Using and handling the power tool
- Do not overload the power tool. Use the appropriate power tool for your
work.
The right power tool allows you to work better and safer in the specified
power range.
- Do not use any power tool that has a defective switch.
Power tools that can
no longer be switched on or off are dangerous and must be repaired.
- Disconnect the plug from the socket and/or remove any removable
batteries before making adjustments to the device, changing any insert
tool parts, or putting the power tool away.
This precaution helps prevent
unintentional starting of the power tool.
-
Keep power tools out of the reach of children when not in use. Whoever is
not familiar with the power tool or who has not read these instructions
should not be allowed to use it.
Power tools are dangerous if used by
inexperienced persons.
- Power tools and insert tools must be subject to careful maintenance. Check
whether moving parts function properly without jamming, and whether
parts are broken or damaged to such an extent that they impair the
functions of the power tool. Have damaged parts repaired before using the
power tool.
Many accidents happen due to poorly maintained power tools.
- Keep cutting tools sharp and clean.
Carefully maintained cutting tools with
sharp blades tend to jam less and are easier to guide.
- Use power tools, insert tools, insert tool parts, etc. according to these
instructions. While doing so, take into account the working conditions and
the activity to be performed.
The use of power tools for applications other than
those intended can lead to dangerous situations.
- Keep handles and grip surfaces dry, clean and free of oil and
grease.
Slippery handles and grip surfaces hinder safe operation and control of
the power tool in unforeseen situations.
Using and handling the cordless tool
- Only charge the batteries using chargers recommended by the
manufacturer.
Chargers suitable for a particular type of battery may present a
fire hazard if used with other batteries.
- Only use purposely provided batteries in the power tools.
The use of other
batteries may lead to injuries and present a fire hazard.
- Keep unused batteries away from paper clips, coins, keys, nails, screws, or
other small metal objects that could short the contacts.
A short circuit
between the battery contacts can cause burns or fire.
- If used incorrectly, fluid may leak from the battery. Avoid touching it. In
case of accidental contact, rinse with water. If the fluid gets into your eyes,
Safety
10
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