BF
English
7
WARNING DANGER
Information on the routing of cables can 
be obtained from public utilities and such 
service providers as "Miss Utility" or 
"One Call."
Operating Instructions
WARNING
Do not operate your power tool using the 
starting throttle lock, as you do not have 
control of the engine speed.
In the event of an emergency, switch off 
the engine immediately – move the slide 
control / stop switch / momentary stop 
switch to 0 or STOP.
See section of your basic power tool 
instruction manual on the proper use of 
the slide control / stop switch / 
momentary stop switch.
WARNING
The soil cultivating attachment 
continues to rotate for a short period 
after the throttle trigger is released 
(flywheel effect).
To reduce the risk of eye and other injury 
always wear proper eye protection (see 
section on "Proper Clothing") and 
ensure that bystanders are at least 
16 feet (5 m) away. To reduce the risk of 
damage to property, also maintain this 
distance from such objects as vehicles 
or windows. Any coworkers who must be 
in the restricted area should also wear 
goggles or protective glasses.
Stop the engine immediately if you are 
approached.
WARNING
Before you start work, examine the area 
for stones, glass, fence wire, metal, 
trash or other solid objects. The soil 
cultivating attachment could throw 
objects of this kind.
WARNING
Replace a cracked, bent, warped or 
damaged blade immediately, even if 
damage is limited to superficial cracks. 
Such attachments may shatter at high 
speed and cause serious or fatal injury.
WARNING
Avoid cutting close to fences, sides of 
buildings, tree trunks, stones or similar 
obstacles which could damage the blade 
or lead to loss of control of the unit. Be 
aware of a higher risk of ricochets in 
such conditions. Flying objects or 
Inhalation of certain 
dusts, especially organic 
dusts such as mold or 
pollen, can cause sus-
ceptible persons to have 
an allergic or asthmatic 
reaction. Substantial or 
repeated inhalation of 
dust and other airborne 
contaminants, in particu-
lar those with a smaller 
particle size, may cause 
respiratory or other 
illnesses. Control dust at 
the source where possi-
ble. Use good work 
practices, such as oper-
ating the unit so that the 
wind or operating pro-
cess directs any dust 
raised by the power tool 
away from the operator. 
Follow the recommenda-
tions of EPA / OSHA / 
NIOSH and occupational 
and trade associations 
with respect to dust ("par-
ticulate matter"). When 
the inhalation of dust can-
not be substantially 
controlled, i.e., kept at or 
near the ambient (back-
ground) level, the 
operator and any 
bystanders should wear a 
respirator approved by 
NIOSH / MSHA for the 
type of dust encountered.
Your power tool is not 
insulated against electric 
shock. To reduce the risk 
of electrocution, ensure 
that there are no buried 
power cables that may be 
carrying electric current 
that could come into con-
tact with the working tool. 
Damaging such cables 
with the tool can cause 
electric shocks with seri-
ous or fatal 
consequences.