5FSE 60, FSE 71, FSE 81
English
Before Starting Work
Check that your power tool is properly
assembled and in good condition – refer
to appropriate chapters in the instruction
manual:
– Voltage and frequency of the
machine (see rating plate) and the
voltage and frequency of your
power supply must be the same.
– Check the connecting cord, plug
and extension cord for damage.
Never use damaged cords,
couplings and plugs or connecting
cords that do not comply with
regulations.
– Receptacles of extension cords
must be splash-proof.
– The combination of cutting tool,
deflector, handle and shoulder strap
must be approved and all parts
properly assembled.
To reduce the risk of injury, do not
use metal cutting tools.
– To reduce the risk of stumbling,
position and mark the connecting
cord so that it cannot be damaged
or endanger others.
– Starting lockout lever and trigger
switch must move freely – the
switch must return to the idle
position when it is released.
– Check that the cutting tool is
properly and securely mounted and
in good condition.
– Check protective devices (e.g.
deflector for cutting tool) for damage
and wear. Replace damaged parts.
Never operate your power tool with
a damaged deflector.
– Never attempt to modify the controls
or safety devices.
– Keep handles dry and clean, free
from dirt, for safe control.
– Adjust handle to suit your height.
To reduce risk of personal injury, do
not operate your machine if it is
damaged or not properly assembled.
To reduce the risk of electric shock:
– Always connect the power tool to a
properly installed wall outlet.
– Make sure the extension cord used
complies with the regulations for the
intended application.
– Check that insulation of power cord
extension cord, plug and coupling is
in good condition.
Before switching on the power tool,
make sure the cutting tool is not
touching the ground or any other object.
To reduce the risk of
injury, avoid contact with
the cutting tool.
Note that the cutting tool
continues to rotate for a
short period after the
power tool is switched off
– flywheel effect.
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