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d)
Avoid abnormal postures. Make sure you have a secure footing and keep your
balance at all times.
This gives you better control of the power tool in unexpected
situations.
e)
Wear suitable clothing. Do not wear loose clothing or jewellery. Keep hair and cloth
-
ing away from moving parts.
Loose clothing, jewellery or long hair can get caught in
moving parts.
f)
Do not lull yourself into a false sense of security and do not disregard the safety
rules for power tools, even if you are familiar with the power tool after repeated
use.
Careless action can lead to serious injuries within a split second.
g)
Actively avoid accidentally switching on the power tool. If the tool is to be in idle
mode for a long time, remove the battery beforehand.
This prevents unintentional
start-up.
2.4
Use and handling of power tools
a)
Do not overload the power tool. Use the power tool specific for the work you are
doing.
With the appropriate power tool you will work better and more safely in the
power range indicated.
b)
Do not use any power tool which has a defective switch.
A power tool which can no
longer be switched on or off is dangerous and must be repaired.
c)
Remove the detachable battery before you make changes to device settings,
change application tool parts or put away the power tool.
This precaution prevents
unintentional start up of the power tool.
d)
Keep unused power tools out of the reach of children. Do not let anyone use the
power tool who is not familiar with it or has not read this operating instructions.
Power tools are dangerous when used by inexperienced people.
e)
Maintain power tools and the application tool with care. Check whether moving
parts function properly and do not jam, whether parts are broken or damaged in
such a way that the function of the power tool is affected. Have damaged parts
repaired before using the power tool.
Many accidents are caused by poorly serviced
power tools.
f)
Keep the tool sharp and clean.
Carefully maintained tools jam less often and are
easier to manage.
