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d) Do not abuse the cord. Never use | f) Dress properly. Do not wear loose | |||||
the cord for carrying, pulling or | clothing or jewellery. Keep your | |||||
unplugging the power tool. |
| hair, clothing and gloves away from | ||||
Keep cord away from heat, oil, sharp | moving parts. |
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edges or moving parts. |
| Loose clothes, jewellery or long hair can | ||||
Damaged or entangled cords increase | be caught in moving parts. | for the | ||||
the risk of electric shock. |
| g) If devices are | provided | |||
e) When | operating a | power tool | connection of dust extraction and | |||
outdoors, use an extension cord | collection facilities, ensure these | |||||
suitable for outdoor use. |
| are connected and properly used. | ||||
Use of a cord suitable for outdoor use | Use of dust collection can reduce dust- | |||||
reduces the risk of electric shock. | related hazards. |
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f) If operating a power tool in a | 4) Power tool use and care |
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damp location is unavoidable, use | a) Do not force the power tool. Use | |||||
a residual current device (RCD) | the correct power tool for your | |||||
protected supply. |
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| application. |
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Use of an RCD reduces the risk of | The correct power tool will do the job | |||||
electric shock. |
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| better and safer at the rate for which it | |||
3) Personal safety |
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| was designed. |
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a) Stay alert, watch what you are | b) Do not use the power tool if the | |||||
doing and use common sense when | switch does not turn it on and off. | |||||
operating a power tool. |
| Any power tool that cannot be controlled | ||||
Do not use a power tool while you | with the switch is dangerous and must | |||||
are tired or under the influence of | be repaired. |
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drugs, alcohol or medication. | c) Disconnect the plug from the power | |||||
A moment of inattention while operating | source and/or the battery pack from | |||||
power tools may result in serious | the power tool before making any | |||||
personal injury. |
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| adjustments, changing accessories, | |||
b) Use personal protective equipment. | or storing power tools. | measures | ||||
Always wear eye protection. | Such preventive | safety | ||||
Protective equipment such as dust | reduce the risk of starting the power tool | |||||
mask, | accidentally. |
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hat, or hearing protection used for | d) Store idle power tools out of the | |||||
appropriate conditions | will | reduce | reach of children and do not allow | |||
personal injuries. |
| starting. | persons unfamiliar with the power | |||
c) Prevent | unintentional | tool or these instructions to operate | ||||
Ensure the switch is in the off- | the power tool. |
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position before connecting to power | Power tools are dangerous in the hands | |||||
source and/or battery pack, picking | of untrained users. |
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up or carrying the tool. |
| e) Maintain power tools. Check for | ||||
Carrying power tools with your finger on | misalignment or binding of moving | |||||
the switch or energising power tools that | parts, breakage of parts and any | |||||
have the switch on invites accidents. | other condition that may affect the | |||||
d) Remove any adjusting key or wrench | power tool’s operation. |
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before turning the power tool on. | If damaged, have the power tool | |||||
A wrench or a key left attached to a | repaired before use. |
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rotating part of the power tool may result | Many accidents are caused by poorly | |||||
in personal injury. | Keep | proper | maintained power tools. |
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e) Do not | overreach. | f) Keep cutting tools sharp and clean. | ||||
footing and balance at all times. | Properly maintained cutting tools with | |||||
This enables better control of the power | sharp cutting edges are less likely to | |||||
tool in unexpected situations. |
| bind and are easier to control. |
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