1.2 Safety instructions for stirrers
– Hold the tool with both hands at the intended handles.
Loss of control can cause personal injury.
– Ensure sufficient ventilation when mixing flammable ma-
terials to avoid a hazardous atmosphere. Developing va-
pour may be inhaled or be ignited by the sparks the power
tool produces.
– Do not mix food. Power tools and their accessories are not
designed for processing food.
– Keep the cord away from the working area. The cord may be
entangled by the mixer basket.
– Ensure that the mixing container is placed in a firm and se-
cure position. A container that is not properly secured may
move unexpectedly.
– Ensure that no liquid splashes against the housing of the
power tool. Liquid that has penetrated the power tool can
cause damage and lead to electric shock.
– Follow the instructions and warnings for the material to be
mixed. Material to be mixed may be harmful.
– If the power tool falls into the material to be mixed, unplug
the tool immediately and have the power tool checked by
a qualified repair person. Reaching into the bucket with the
tool still plugged in can lead to electric shock.
– Do not reach into the mixing container with your hands or
insert any other objects into it while mixing. Contact with
the stirrer basket may lead to serious personal injury.
– Start up and run down the tool in the mixing container
only. The stirrer basket may bend or spin in an uncontrolled
manner.
1.3 Further safety instructions
– Check the plug and cable on a regular basis and, if they are
damaged, have them replaced by an authorised customer
service workshop.
– The switch must be in the OFF position before you connect it
to the mains.
– Always guide the power cable from the tool to the rear. Never
pull hard on the power cable and never place it on or guide it
over any sharp edges.
– Only use a stirring rod with a diameter that is specified in the
technical data.
– Only work in a safe and stable position.
– Do not work in damp environments.
– If moisture has penetrated the power tool, unplug the mains
plug and have the power tool checked by an authorised cus-
tomer service workshop.
– Do not process explosive substances (e.g. highly flammable
solvents) or materials with a flash point of below 21 °C.
– Do not stir hot materials.
– Observe
processing
manufacturer.
– Take into account that there will be a reactionary torsional
momentum.
– Do not touch the connected power tool with wet hands.
– Wear suitable personal protective equipment: Ear protec-
tion, protective goggles, dust mask for work that generates
dust and protective gloves when changing tools, sturdy
shoes.
1.4 Other risks
Even in cases where the machine is used correctly and all rele-
vant safety instructions have been adhered to, the design engi-
neering of the machine and its operation mean that the follow-
ing safety risks may also arise:
– Danger caused by the power cable.
– A concentration of dust which is harmful to health when
working in an area that is not sufficiently ventilated.
regulations
provided
– Injuries caused by touching electrified parts when removing
the machine or its parts if the plugs on the power cable have
not been removed from the socket.
– You must only use original spare parts.
2 Information about noise level and
vibrations
The values have been measured in conformity with EN 62841.
EMT 12
Acoustic pressure level L
Acoustic power level L
In accuracy of measurements K = 1.5 dB (A).
ATTENTION!
Use ear protection!
The weighted value of vibrations affecting hands and arms
a
< 2.5 m.s
.
‑2
h
In accuracy of measurements K = 1.5 m.s
The emission values specified (vibration, noise) were measured in
accordance with the test conditions stipulated in EN 62841 and are
intended for machine comparisons. They are also used for making
preliminary estimates regarding vibration and noise loads during
operation.
The emission values specified refer to the main applications for
which the power tool is used. If the electric power tool is used for
other applications, with other tools or is not maintained sufficient‑
ly prior to operation, however, the vibration and noise load may be
higher when the tool is used.
Take into account any machine idling times and downtimes to esti‑
mate these values more accurately for a specified time period. This
may significantly reduce the load during the machine operating
period.
by
the
= 84.5 dB (A).
pA
= 95.5 dB (A).
wA
Noise is generated during work!
.
‑2
English
17