EN
DANGER:
Sanding/finishing wood floors can create
an environment that can be explosive.
Cigarette lighters, pilot lights and any other
source of ignition can create an explosion
when active during a sanding session. All
sources of ignition should be extinguished
or removed entirely if possible from the
work area.
DANGER:
Work areas that are poorly ventilated
can create an explosive environment
when certain combustible materials are in
the atmosphere, i.e., solvents, thinners,
alcohol, fuels, certain finishes, wood dust
and other combustible materials. Floor
sanding machines can cause flammable
material and vapors to ignite. Read the
manufac-turer's label on all chemicals
used to determine combustibility. Keep
the work area well ventilated.
DANGER:
Sanding dust can spontaneously ignite and
cause an injury or damage. Sanding dust
should be disposed of properly. Always
empty the sanding dust into a metal con-
tainer. Remove the contents of the dust
bag when the bag is 1/3 full.
DANGER:
Sanding dust can spontaneously ignite
and cause an injury or damage. Remove
the contents of the dust bag each time you
finish using the machine. Always dispose
of the dust in a metal container located
outside of the building. Never leave a
dust bag unattended with sanding dust in
it. Do not empty the contents of the dust
bag into a fire.
DANGER:
Hitting a nail while sanding can cause
sparks and create an explosion or fire.
Always use a hammer and punch to coun-
tersink all nails before sanding floors.
Operating Instructions
10