Risk of fire and explosion
Hot exhaust gases from the engine can cause a fire. Gasoline is highly flammable
and explosive. You may suffer burns or serious injuries when handling fuel.
- Place the muffler at least 7 feet away from combustible objects.
- Before adding fuel, stop the engine and keep heat, sparks and flames away.
Do not add fuel when the engine is running or still hot. Do not smoke near the
engine.
-Do not pump fuel directly into the engine at the gas station. The static charge can
build up and ignite the fuel. Use a UL-approved fuel container to transfer gasoline
to the engine. Clean up fuel spills immediately.
- Store and handle fuel only outdoors. Gasoline vapors can ignite if they
accumulate inside an enclosure. An explosion may occur.
- Do not change or add to exhaust systems. A fire may occur.
-Do not change or add fuel tanks or fuel lines. A fire may occur.
-Before each use, check the fuel tank and fuel lines for leaks. Any fuel leak is a
fire hazard. Repair any fuel leaks before starting the engine.
-During transport, take precautions to ensure that the machine does not tip over
and cause a fire hazard from fuel leakage.
Respiratory hazard.
Poisonous fumes from the engine can kill it. Do not operate indoors even if
ventilated. For outdoor use only.
Hot silencer.
You can burn yourself with the silencer.
Do not touch.
PRECAUTION
PRECAUTION
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