STIGA SPR 500 AE 278420008/ST1 - Инструкция по эксплуатации - Страница 173

EN - 3

be performed.

 Using a power tool for 

operations different to those specified 

may cause hazardous situations.

5)  Use and precautions to take during 

use of battery-operated power tools

a) 

Recharge only with the charger 

specified by the manufacturer.

 A 

charger that is suitable for one type of 

battery pack may create a risk of fire when 

used with

another type of battery pack.

b) 

Use power tools only with 

specifically designated battery 

packs.

 Use of other battery packs 

may create a risk of injury or fire.

c) 

When battery pack is not in use, keep 

it away from other metal objects, like 

paper clips, coins, keys, nails, screws 

or other small metal objects, that can 

make a connection from one terminal 

to another.

 Shorting the battery terminals 

together may cause burns or a fire.

d) 

Under abusive conditions, liquid may 

leak from the battery: avoid all contact. 

If contact accidentally occurs, flush 

with water immediately. If the liquid 

comes into contact with the eyes, 

seek medical assistance immediately.

Liquids leaking from the battery terminals 

may cause irritation or burns.

6)  Service

a) 

Have your power tool serviced by 

a qualified repair person using 

only original replacement parts.

This will ensure that the safety of 

the power tool is maintained.

 2.2  SPECIFIC SAFETY RULES 

FOR CHAINSAWS AND 

ELECTRIC CHAINSAWS.

• 

Keep all body parts at a distance 

from the toothed chain when the 

chainsaw is running. Before starting 

the chainsaw, check that the toothed 

chain is not in contact with anything.

Lack of concentration when using the 

chainsaw can cause clothes or body parts 

to get caught up in the toothed chain.

• 

The right hand must always hold the 

rear grip and the left hand the front grip.

You should never turn your hands when 

holding the chainsaw, as this increases 

the risk of accidents on yourself.

• 

Hold the power tool by insulated 

gripping surfaces only, because the 

toothed chain may come in contact with 

hidden wiring.

 Toothed chain contacting 

a “live” wire may make exposed metal 

parts of the power tool “live” and could 

give the operator an electric shock.

• 

Always wear safety goggles and ear 

protection. Other protective equipment 

for the head, hands and feet is also 

recommended.

 The wearing of protective 

clothing will reduce accidents caused 

by hurled workpieces and accidental 

contact with the toothed chain.

• 

Keep proper footing and balance at all 

times, and only use the chainsaw on 

fixed, secure and flat surfaces.

 Slippery or 

unstable surfaces such as ladders, can cause 

loss of balance or control of the chainsaw.

•  When cutting a branch that is under 

tension, be alert for spring back.

 When 

the tension of the wood fibres is released, the 

branch can spring back and injure the operator 

and/or kick the chainsaw out of control.

• 

Use extreme caution when cutting 

small size brush and saplings.

The slender material may catch in the 

chainsaw and be whipped towards 

you and/or pull you off balance.

• 

Carry the chainsaw by the front grip 

when it is switched off and keep it 

away from your body. When storing or 

transporting a chainsaw always use 

the guide bar cover.

 Correct handling of 

the chainsaw will reduce the probability of 

unintended contact with the moving chain.

• 

Follow the instructions concerning 

lubrication, chain tension and 

replacement parts.

 Chains with incorrect 

tension and lubrication can break and 

increase the risk of kickback.

• 

Keep handles dry, clean and free from 

oil and grease.

 Greasy and oily handles 

are slippery and can cause loss of control.

• 

Use the chainsaw to cut wood only. Do not 

use the chainsaw for purposes for which 

it is not intended. For example: do not use 

an chainsaw for cutting plastic, masonry 

or other non-wood materials.

 Using the 

chainsaw for operations other than those 

intended could result in a hazardous situation.

• 

Prolonged exposure to vibrations can 

cause injuries and neurovascular disorders 

(also called "Raynaud’s syndrome" or "white 

finger"), especially to people suffering from 

circulation disorders. The symptoms can 

appear in the hands, wrists and fingers 

and are shown through loss of sensitivity, 

torpor, itching, pain and discolouring of 

or structural changes to the skin. These 

effects can be worsened by low ambient