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4.2 Electrical safety
• Before switching on, make sure that the volt-
age of your electricity supply is the same as
that indicated on the rating plate.
• The mains plug of the power tool must fit
into the mains socket. The plug must not be
modified in any way. Do not use adapter plugs/
connectors in combination with tools with pro-
tective earthing. Unmodified plugs and fitting
sockets reduce the risk of electric shock.
• Avoid physical contact with earthed surfaces
as pipes, heaters, ovens and refrigerators.
There is an increased risk of electric shock if
your body is earthed.
• Keep the tool out of the rain or moisture in
general. The penetration of water into a power
tool increases the risk of electric shock.
• Do not use the cord to carry or hang up the
tool or to pull the plug out of the socket. Keep
the cord away from heat, oil and sharp edges
or moving parts of the tool. Damaged or tan-
gled cords increase the risk of electric shock.
• When operating a power tool outdoors, use
exclusively extension cords that are approved
for outdoor-use. The use of an extension cord
that is suitable for outdoor use reduces the risk
of electric shock.
• If the operation of a power tool in a moist
environment cannot be avoided it is highly
recommended to use a residual current device
(RCD). The use of an RCD reduces the risk of
electric shock.
4.3 Personal safety
• Always pay attention to what you do and apply
reasonable care when working with a power
tool. Do not use the power tool when you are
tired or under the influence of medication,
drugs or alcohol. When working with power
tools, even a short moment of inattentiveness
may result in severe injury.
• Wear personal protection equipment and al-
ways wear eye protection (safety goggles).
Wearing personal protection equipment as a
dust mask, nonslip safety shoes, safety hel-
met or ear protectors (depending on the type
and application of the tool) reduces the risk of
injury.
• Avoid unintentional operation. Make sure that
the power tool is switched off before you con-
nect it to the mains supply and/or the battery
and whenever you pick up or carry the tool.
GB | Operating Instructions
• Remove adjustment tools or wrenches and
• Avoid unusual postures. Make sure to have
• Wear suitable clothes. Do not wear wide cloth-
• If dust extraction/collection devices are pro-
4.4 Use and handling of the power tool
• Do not overtax the power tool. Use the power
• Do not use a power tool with a damaged switch.
• Pull the mains plug and/or remove the battery
• Store power tools that are currently not used
• Thoroughly maintain your power tool. Check
• Keep cutting tools sharp and clean. Thorough-
GB-3
When carrying the tool with your finger on
the on/off switch or connecting the tool to the
mains supply with the switch in 'ON' position,
this may result in accidents.
the like before you switch the power tool on.
A wrench or other tool that is inside or on a
rotating part of the tool may cause injury.
a safe footing and keep your balance at all
times. This will allow you to better control the
power tool in unexpected situations.
ing or jewellery. Keep your hair, clothes and
gloves clear of all moving parts. Loose cloth-
ing, jewellery or long hair may get caught in
moving parts.
vided make sure that they are connected and
used properly. The use of a dust extraction
device may reduce risks caused by dust.
tool intended for your type of work in each
case. The use of the suitable power tool within
the stated range of performance makes work-
ing more effective and safer.
A power tool that cannot be switched on or off
any more is dangerous and must be repaired.
before adjusting a tool, changing accessories
or putting the tool aside. This precaution
avoids the unintentional start of the tool.
out of the reach of children. Do not allow per-
sons to use the tool if they are not familiar with
the tool or these instructions. Power tools are
dangerous if used by inexperienced persons.
whether moving parts are working properly
and are not jamming/sticking, and whether
parts are broken or otherwise damaged in a
way that may affect the function of the power
tool. Have damaged parts repaired before us-
ing the tool. Many accidents are the result of
poorly maintained power tools.
ly maintained cutting tools with sharp cutting
edges are jamming less often and are easier
to guide.
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