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CHE 18.0 - EC
Dust released from materials, such as
lead paints, some types of wood, minerals
and metal, may be hazardous to the
operator or people in the vicinity. Inhaling
or touching such dust may result in
respiratory diseases and/or allergic
reactions.
– Ensure the workplace is well
ventilated.
– If possible, use external dust
extraction.
– It is recommended to wear a respirator
mask belonging to filter class P2.
Do not work on materials which release
hazardous substances (e.g. asbestos).
Use only original batteries with the
voltage indicated on the type plate of
your power tool. The use of other
batteries, e.g. imitations, reconditioned
batteries or other makes, increases the risk
of injury and damage to property by
exploding batteries.
Recharge batteries only with chargers
recommended by the manufacturer. A
charger that is suitable for one type of
battery may create a fire hazard when used
with another battery.
The battery may be damaged by pointed
objects such as e.g. nails or screwdrivers
or by external application of force. This
may give rise to an internal short circuit,
causing the battery to burn, smoke,
explode or overheat.
Before carrying out any work on the
power tool, move the direction
preselector switch to the middle position.
Operate the direction preselector switch
or torque setting turning dial only when
the tool is stopped.
Identify the power tool with stickers only.
Do not drill any holes into the housing.
Noise and vibration
The noise and vibration values have been
determined in accordance with EN 62841.
The A-weighted noise level of the power tool
is typically:
– Sound pressure level:
– Sound power level:
– Uncertainty K:
Total vibration value:
– when hammer drilling:
– Emission value a
– Uncertainty K:
– when chiselling:
– Emission value a
– Uncertainty K:
ATTENTION!
The indicated measurements refer to new
power tools. Daily use causes the noise and
vibration values to change.
NOTE!
The vibration emission level given in this
information sheet has been measured in
accordance with a standardised test given in
EN 62841 and may be used to compare one
tool with another. It may be used for a
preliminary assessment of exposure.
The declared vibration emission level
represents the main applications of the tool.
However if the tool is used for different
applications, with different accessories or
poorly maintained, the vibration emission may
differ. This may significantly increase the
exposure level over the total working period.
To make an accurate estimation of the
vibration exposure level, it is also necessary to
take into account the times when the tool is
switched off or running but not actually in use.
This may significantly decrease the exposure
level over the total working period.
Identify additional safety measures to protect
the operator from the effects of vibration such
as: maintain the tool and the accessories,
keep the hands warm, organisation of work
patterns.
CAUTION!
Wear ear defenders at a sound pressure
above 85 dB(A).
91 dB(A);
102 dB(A);
3 dB.
:
16 m/s
h
1.5 m/s
:
10 m/s
h
1.5 m/s
2
2
2
2
15
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