be completed more rapidly. If the tool slows down, back it up an inch or two until the blade comes up to normal speed.
During edging some sparks may be generated from hitting stones. This is normal. Do not attempt to edge when the
grass or soil is wet or moist—for electrical safety and to prevent clogging of the blade chamber. If you must edge under
conditions that cause the blade chamber to become clogged, release trigger, wait for blade to come to complete stop!
UNPLUG TOOL! open door and remove clogged material with a stick. To continue to operate the tool in a clogged
condition will seriously overload the motor.
CAUTION: Do not attempt to unclog the blade chamber by dropping or tapping the tool on the
ground. This can damage the unit. Keep hands clear of edge guide and blade when cleaning as
these wear to a very sharp point during edging.
Trenching and Landscaping Operation
The Edger can also be used for Trenching. The blade will leave a small trench for placing Wire underground.
Because of the direction of the Blade rotation the Edger can kickback towards the operator if it hits an obstruction such as
thick, matted grass. Keep a firm grasp on the Handle, especially when trenching in thick, matted material.
The Edger can be used in Landscaping applications, including cutting along the edges of flower and shrubbery beds, around
trees, and cutting in preparation for sod removal.
Before trenching, inspect and ensure there are no exposed or buried cables, pipes or other objects that may create a hazard or
interfere with operating the Edger.
Set depth to only that required for the job.
REMOVING AND ATTACHING THE BLADE
The blade, two spacers and hex head nut with conical washer should be attached to your Edger in the order shown. Check that
the blade has been properly mounted before using your Edger.
The Edger Blade has two wear indicators that show when the original blade needs to be replaced. When the blade wears to the
small holes, it should be replaced.(See Fig.G1&G2)
A
C1
B
1
3
C2
9
2