GB
- 22 -
4. Technical data
Motor power supply: ............................... 18 V DC
Stroke speed: ............................... 0 – 2,400 min
-1
Stroke height: ........................................ 25.4 mm
Cutting depth, wood: ................................ 80 mm
Cutting depth, plastic: .............................. 12 mm
Cutting depth, iron/aluminium: ................. 10 mm
Miter cut: ....................... up to 47° (left and right)
Weight: .......................................................1.6 kg
Danger!
Sound and vibration
Sound and vibration values were measured in
accordance with EN 60745.
L
pA
sound pressure level ..................... 88,1 dB(A)
K
pA
uncertainty .............................................3 dB
L
WA
sound power level ....................... 99,1 dB(A)
K
WA
uncertainty .............................................3 dB
Wear ear-muff s.
The impact of noise can cause damage to hea-
ring.
Total vibration values (vector sum of three direc-
tions) determined in accordance with EN 60745.
Cutting wood
Vibration emission value a
h
= 6.5 m/s
2
K uncertainty = 1.5 m/s
2
The specifi ed vibration value was established in
accordance with a standardized testing method. It
may change according to how the electric equip-
ment is used and may exceed the specifi ed value
in exceptional circumstances.
The specifi ed vibration value can be used to
compare the equipment with other electric power
tools.
The specifi ed vibration value can be used for initi-
al assessment of a harmful eff ect.
Keep the noise emissions and vibrations to a
minimum.
•
Only use appliances which are in perfect wor-
king order.
•
Service and clean the appliance regularly.
•
Adapt your working style to suit the appliance.
•
Do not overload the appliance.
•
Have the appliance serviced whenever ne-
cessary.
•
Switch the appliance off when it is not in use.
•
Wear protective gloves.
Caution!
Residual risks
Even if you use this electric power tool in
accordance with instructions, certain resi-
dual risks cannot be rules out. The following
hazards may arise in connection with the
equipment’s construction and layout:
1. Lung damage if no suitable protective dust
mask is used.
2. Damage to hearing if no suitable ear protec-
tion is used.
3. Health damage caused by hand-arm vib-
rations if the equipment is used over a pro-
longed period or is not properly guided and
maintained.
5. Before starting the equipment
Warning!
Always remove the battery pack before making
adjustments to the equipment.
5.1 Safety guard (Fig. 2/Item 15)
•
The safety guard (15) protects the user from
accidentally touching the saw blade (12) but
still gives you an unobstructed view of the
cutting area.
•
The safety guard (15) must always be fitted
and in position before starting any sawing
work.
•
The safety guard (15) can be pulled up as
shown in Fig. 2.
5.2 Changing the saw blade (Fig. 3/Item 12)
Warning!
Remove the battery pack before you fi t or re-
place a saw blade.
•
You can fit or replace saw blades without
using any other tools.
•
Set the selector switch for pendulum action
(8) to position D (see Fig. 14).
•
The teeth of the saw blade are very sharp!
•
Remove the safety guard (15).
•
Press the blade holder (14) and insert the
saw blade (12) into the blade holder (14) as
far as the stop (Fig. 3). The teeth on the saw
blade must be pointing forwards.
•
Allow the blade holder (14) to slide back to
Anl_TE_JS_18_Li_SPK7.indb 22Anl_TE_JS_18_Li_SPK7.indb 22 14.08.14 09:2414.08.14 09:24
To Next Page
Loading...
