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8. An extension cord should not be used
unless absolutely necessary. Use of an
improper extension cord could result
in a risk of fire and electric shock. If an
extension cord must be used, make sure
that:
The pins on plug of extension cord are the
same number, size and shape as those of the
plug on charger.
The cord is properly wired and in good
electrical condition.
The size is large enough for AC ampere
rating of charger as specified below:
The Cord Length (Feet) 25' 50' 100'
Cord Size (AWG) 16
NOTE: AWG = American Wire Gauge
9. Do not operate the charger with a
damaged cord or plug, which could cause
shorting and electric shock. If damaged,
have the charger repaired or replaced
by an authorized service technician at
Service Center.
10. Do not operate the charger if it has
received a sharp blow, been dropped, or
has otherwise been damaged in any way.
Take it to an authorized service technician
at
Service Center for an electrical
check to determine if the charger is in
good working order.
11. Do not disassemble the charger. Take it
to an authorized service technician at a
.
Service Center when service or repair
is required. Incorrect reassembly may
result in a risk of electric shock or fire.
12. Unplug the charger from the electrical
outlet before attempting any maintenance
or cleaning to reduce the risk of electric
shock.
13. Disconnect charger from the power
supply when not in use. This will reduce
the risk of electric shock or damage to the
charger if metal items should fall into the
opening. It will also help prevent damage
to the charger during a power surge.
14. Risk of electric shock. Do not touch the
uninsulated portion of output connector or
uninsulated battery terminal.
15. Save these instructions. Refer to them
frequently and use them to instruct others
who may use this tool. If you lend this
tool to someone else, also lend these
instructions to them to prevent misuse of
the product and possible injury.
WARNING:
!
Some dust created by power Cutting contains
chemicals known to cause cancer, birth
defects or other reproductive harm. Some
examples of these chemicals are:
lead from lead-based paintslead from
lead-based paints
Arsenics and chromium from chemically
reacted lumber.reacted lumber.
Your risk from these exposures varies,
depending on how often you do this type
of work. To reduce your exposure to these
chemicals: work in a well ventilated area, and
work with approved safety equipment.
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