Jonsered 2116 EL Lodged Trees, Some Suggestions as to How You can Take Down a Lodged Tree

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S H

Basic Working Techniques

E N G L I

WRONG

RIGHT

Lodged Trees

STOP WARNING!

A lodged tree is a dangerous situation.

Do not try to fell a tree in which another tree is lodged.

Do not fell another tree onto a lodged tree.

Do not work inside the danger area of a lodged tree and do not allow people inside danger area.

Some Suggestions as to How You can Take Down a Lodged Tree.

If the tree you have felled gets hung up, do nothing hastily. Take a rest and give some thought to the situation in peace and quiet. Consider various alternatives and always choose a safe method even if it takes a little longer.

Simple Hang-Ups Rolling the Tree.

1.Determine direction tree can most easily be rolled down.

2.Cut tree loose from hinge, leaving a little on the side you intend it to roll down on.

3.Using a cant hook or similar tool, roll the tree away from you.

4.Lift with a straight back.

CAUTION!

If you are not properly positioned when the tree starts to move, you might get caught by the cant hook or the tree itself.

If the tree is wedged in the branches of another tree, you can exert more rolling force using a cant hook and a long pole.

Remember to lift correctly with a straight back.

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Contents 2116 EL Safety symbols Before using your new electric chain sawIndex MAX Explanation of SymbolsKickback safety features Safety PrecautionsSafety precautions for electric chain saw users Kickback safety precautionsContact your Authorized Service Dealer Other Safety PrecautionsPower supply and extention cable Safety Precautions for Electric ToolsDouble insulation General Safety Precautions General SafetyElectric Chain Saw Operator IntroductionCommon Sense Clothing Personal EquipmentThrown Objects Your conditionProtective Pants or Chaps BootsComplete Protective Helmet Heavy Duty GlovesUser Explanation Technical specificationsChain oil Mounting guide bar and chainChain oil To stop Before each useStart and stop Starting upInertia activation Chain BrakeChain brake Manual activationMotor overload protection Testing and maintenance of the chain brakeBrake function test Inertia-activation function testTools and materials MaintenanceSaw maintenance Daily maintenanceRecommended cutting equipment Cutting EquipmentChain Maintenance Depth gauge SharpeningGeneral Working Instructions What is kickback ?Does a Chain Brake Work in All Situations and Positions? Chain brakeDirection of Kickback Pinch KickbackProper working techniques Avoiding kickbacksAvoid these situations Maintain control over workpiece Use Proper GripAvoid Unsafe Positions Use Proper SpeedSmall Nose Radius Bar Avoiding Kickback Your EquipmentLow-Kickback Chain General rules Basic Working TechniquesReactive Forces Step Boring CutBefore Felling FellingFelling Cut Trunk Diameter Greater than Guide Bar Length Basic Rules for Felling TreesFelling Back Cut Felling Cut Trunk Diameter Less than Guide Bar LengthFelling Leaning Trees Felling Cut Trunk Diameter More than Twice Guide Bar LengthSome Suggestions as to How You can Take Down a Lodged Tree Lodged TreesSimple Hang-Ups Rolling the Tree Arbrisseaux et branchages sous tension Techniques DE Travail ÉlémentairesCutting logs or wood Limbing a treeIf the saw jams Hang-UpsCrosscutting logs, pressure on bottom Cutting LogsCrosscutting/bucking Crosscutting logs, pressure on topCutting Trees or Limbs Under Tension Small Trees and Limbs Under Tension Usqvarna .ORGE !3