30
open sandals. This reduces
the risk of foot injury when co-
ming into contact with the rota-
ting mower blade.
Always wear long
trousers when operating
the lawn mower. Bare skin
increases the likelihood of injury
from ejected parts.
Do not operate the mower
in wet grass. Walk while
doing so, never run. This
reduces the risk of slipping and
falling, which could lead to inju-
ries.
Do not operate the lawn
mower on excessively
steep slopes. This reduces the
risk of losing control, slipping
and falling, which could lead to
injury.
When working on slopes,
make sure you have a se-
cure footing; always work
across the slope, never up
or down, and be extreme-
ly careful when changing
the direction of work. This
reduces the risk of losing con-
trol, slipping and falling, which
could lead to injury.
Be especially careful when
mowing in reverse or
when pulling the mower
towards you. Always pay
attention to the surroundings.
This reduces the risk of tripping
while working.
Keep the power cord
away from the mower
blades. A damaged power
cord can lead to electric shock,
Switch off the mower and
pull out the mains plug if
the power cord has be-
come entangled or dama-
ged. Entangled or damaged
cords can increase the risk of
electric shock.
Do not touch blades or
other dangerous parts
that are still moving. This
will reduce the risk of injury
from moving parts.
Ensure that all switches
are switched off and the
mains plug is disconnected
before removing jammed
material or cleaning the
lawn mower.
operation of the lawn mower
can cause serious injury.
with a rated residual current of
30 mA or less.
Residual risks
Even if properly operating and han-
dling this electric tool, some residual
risks will remain. Due to its construc-
tion and build, this electric tool may
present the following hazards:
parts;
ear protection;
-
piratory protection is not worn;
by swinging your hands and
arms when operating the appli-
ance for longer periods of time
or if the unit is not held or main-
tained properly.
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