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earthed or grounded surfaces,
such as pipes, radiators,
ranges and refrigerators.
There is an increased risk of
electric shock if your body is
earthed or grounded.
c) Do not expose power tools
to rain or wet conditions.
Water entering a power tool
will increase the risk of electric
shock.
d) Do not abuse the cord. Never
use the cord for carrying,
pulling or unplugging the
power tool. Keep cord away
from heat, oil, sharp edges or
moving parts. Damaged
or entangled cords increase the
risk of electric shock.
e) When operating a power tool
outdoors, use an extension
cord suitable for outdoor
use. Use of a cord suitable for
outdoor use reduces the risk of
electric shock.
f) If operating a power tool in a
damp location is unavoidable,
use a residual current device
(RCD) protected supply. Use
of an RCD reduces the risk of
electric shock.
3) Personal safety
a) Stay alert, watch what you
are doing and use common
sense when operating a
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power tool. Do not use a
power tool while you are tired
or under the influence of
drugs, alcohol or medication.
A moment of inattention while
operating power tools may result
in serious personal injury.
b) Use personal protective
equipment. Always wear
eye protection. Protective
equipment such as a dust mask,
non-skid safety shoes, hard
hat or hearing protection used
for appropriate conditions will
reduce personal injuries.
c) Prevent unintentional
starting. Ensure the switch
is in the off-position before
connecting to power source
and/or battery pack, picking
up or carrying the tool.
Carrying power tools with
your finger on the switch or
energising power tools that have
the switch on invites accidents.
d) Remove any adjusting key
or wrench before turning the
power tool on. A wrench or a
key left attached to a rotating
part of the power tool may result
in personal injury.
e) Do not overreach. Keep
proper footing and balance at
all times. This enables better
control of the power tool in
unexpected situations.
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