Safety instructions
■
Keep electrical tools out of
the rain and away from
moisture. Water getting into
an electrical tool increases the
risk of an electric shock.
■
Do not use the cable for in-
correct purposes such as
carrying the electrical tool,
hanging it up or for pulling
the plug out of the socket.
Keep the cable away from
heat, oil, sharp edges or
moving parts of the equip-
ment. Damaged or tangled
cables increase the risk of an
electric shock.
■
If you are working outside
with a power tool, only use
extension leads that are al-
so suitable for outside. Us-
ing an extension lead that is
suitable for outside decreases
the risk of electric shock.
■
If the operation of the power
tool in a humid environment
cannot be avoided, use a
fault current circuit breaker.
Using a fault current circuit
breaker decreases the risk of
electric shock.
3.7 Use and handling of the
electrical tool
■
Do not overload the appli-
ance. Use the appropriate
electrical tool for the job
442310_a
you are doing. Using the ap-
propriate electrical tool will en-
able you to work more effec-
tively and safely in the speci-
fied performance range.
■
Do not use an electrical tool
if it has a defective switch.
An electrical tool that can no
longer be switched on or off is
dangerous and must be re-
paired.
■
Disconnect the plug from
the socket and/or remove
the battery before you make
adjustments to the ma-
chine, change accessories
or put the machine away.
This precautionary measure
will prevent the machine from
starting inadvertently.
■
Keep unused electrical
tools out of the reach of
children. Do not allow peo-
ple to use the machine if
they are not familiar with it,
or have not read these in-
structions. Power tools are
dangerous if they are used by
inexperienced people.
■
Look after electrical tools
with care. Check whether
moving parts function per-
fectly and do not stick,
whether there are any bro-
ken parts or parts that are
damaged in such a way that
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