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11. Storage
11.1 Preparation for storage
1.
Empty the fuel tank using a petrol extraction pump
(see section 11.2).
Warning: Do not remove the petrol in enclosed
spaces, near fire or when smoking. Petrol fumes
can cause explosions and fire.
2.
Change the oil at the end of every season.
3.
To do so, remove the used engine oil from a warm
engine and refill with fresh oil.
4.
Remove the spark plug (23). (Fig. 12)
5.
Fill the cylinder with approx. 20 ml of oil from an
oil can.
6.
Pull the start pull cord slowly so that the oil pro-
tects the inside of the cylinder.
7.
Screw the spark plug (23) back in.
8.
Store the device in a well-ventilated place or area.
11.2 Drain petrol with a petrol extraction pump
In case of storage over a longer period of time, the pet-
rol must be drained.
1.
Hold a collection container under the hose of the
petrol extraction pump (not included in the scope
of delivery).
2.
Unscrew and remove the tank filler cap (2).
3.
Remove the fuel filter insert (24).
4.
Push the hose of the petrol suction pump into the
fuel tank and drain the petrol completely using the
petrol extraction pump.
5.
Reinsert the fuel filter insert (24).
6.
Retighten the fuel filler cap (2).
12. Transport
1.
Empty the fuel tank using a petrol extraction pump
(see section 11.2).
2.
If operational, keep the engine running until the
remaining petrol has been used up.
3.
Drain the engine oil from the warm engine (as de-
scribed under 10.2.2 Oil change).
4.
Remove the spark plug connector (24) from the
spark plug (23).
5.
Secure the device against slipping using a tension
strap, for example.
6.
The power generator can be lifted and moved via
the handle (1).
13. Disposal and recycling
Notes for packaging
Notes on the electrical and electronic equipment
act [ElektroG]
Waste electrical and electronic equipment
does not belong in household waste, but
must be collected and disposed of sepa-
rately!
• Used batteries or rechargeable batteries that are not
installed permanently in the old appliance must be
removed non-destructively before disposal. Their
disposal is regulated by the battery law.
• Owners or users of electrical and electronic devices
are legally obliged to return them after use.
• The end user is responsible for deleting their per-
sonal data from the old device being disposed of!
• The symbol of the crossed-out dustbin means that
waste electrical and electronic equipment must not
be disposed of with household waste.
• Waste electrical and electronic equipment can be
handed in free of charge at the following places:
- Public disposal or collection points (e.g. municipal
works yards)
- Points of sale of electrical appliances (stationary
and online), provided that dealers are obliged to
take them back or offer to do so voluntarily.
- Up to three waste electrical devices per type of
device, with an edge length of no more than 25
centimetres, can be returned free of charge to
the manufacturer without prior purchase of a new
device from the manufacturer or taken to another
authorised collection point in your vicinity.
- Further supplementary takeback conditions of
the manufacturers and distributors can be ob-
tained from the respective customer service.
• If the manufacturer delivers a new electrical appli-
ance to a private household, the manufacturer can
arrange for the free collection of the old electrical
appliance upon request from the end user. Please
contact the manufacturer's customer service for
this.
www.scheppach.com
The packaging materials are recy-
clable. Please dispose of packag-
ing in an environmentally friendly
manner.
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