15
EN
Instruction manual
move out of the way without problem must be provided
for the operator.
∙
Once the saw cut has been finished, start felling the
tree by driving a wedge (C) into the horizontal cut (B).
When the tree starts to fall, watch out for falling
branches and boughs that have been broken off.
MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE
Before any work on the device itself,
pull the mains plug.
∙
Always keep the tool and the ventilation slots (if
present) cleaned. Regular cleaning and maintenance of
the appliance will ensure efficiency and prolong the life
of your tool.
∙
If the tool should fail despite the rigorous
manufacturing and testing procedures, the repair should
be carried out by an authorized IVT customer service.
∙
Keep all nuts, bolts, and screws tight, to be sure the
tool is in safe working condition.
∙
Replace worn or damaged parts for safety.
∙
Use only original spare parts. Parts not produced by
manufacturer may cause poor fit and possible injury.
∙
Store the tool in a dry room out of reach of kids and
away from any flammable material.
∙
Never wet the device or spray water on it!
Checking
∙
The tool should be checked on a regular basis for
revealing visible defects, for example loose or damaged
saw chain (6), loose fixtures and worn out or damaged
parts.
∙
Before each use of the tool, check serviceability
and correctness of installation of all parts and protective
devices.
Checking the condition of the saw chain (6) and
guide bar (7)
The condition of the saw chain (6) and its tension and the
condition of the guide bar (7) should be regularly checked.
∙
Over time, the guide bar (7) gets worn. When
changing the saw chain (6), the guide bar (7) should be
turned 180° to compensate for wear.
∙
Check the condition of the chain wheel (23). If
it appears to be damaged or worn after heavy work, it
should be replaced by an authorized service center.
∙
Qualified saw chain sharpening should be carried
out by an authorized IVT service center.
Checking the automatic lubricating mechanism of
the saw chain (6)
The operation of the automatic chain lubricating
mechanism may be checked as follows:
∙
Turn on the machine and keep its tip pointing towards
a piece of cardboard or paper placed on the ground.
WARNING! Do not touch the ground
with the saw chain (6)! Maintain a safe
distance of approximately 20 cm.
∙
If the cardboard or paper shows an increasing
amount of oil, the automatic lubricating mechanism is
working correctly.
∙
If, however, despite a full oil reservoir, no oil traces
are produced, eliminate malfunctions by following the
instructions under “Troubleshoooting” paragraph or
consult an authorized IVT service center.
Cleaning
∙
The tool’s exterior surfaces should be cleaned with
a soft brush and cloth. Do not use water, solvents or
polishing compounds. Remove all dirt, especially out
from the ventilation slots (10) of the motor.
∙
Do not allow the machine handles to be covered in oil.
∙
After 1-3 hours of work, remove casing (4),
dismantle the guide bar (7) and the saw chain (6) and
clean them using a brush.
∙
Clean all dirt from the area under casing (4), chain
wheel (23) and the mount fitting for guide bar (7) using
a brush.
∙
Clean the oil jet (21) with a cloth.
Storing
∙
After operation, store the machine only with the
cutting unit covered.
∙
Do not lay any items onto the tool, during storage.
∙
If the machine is to be stored for a prolonged period
of time, drain the oil from the oil reservoir, place the saw
chain (6) and the guide bar (7) in an oil bath for a short
time and then wrap them in oiled paper.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
Recycle raw materials instead of
disposing as waste.
Tool, accessories and packaging should be sorted for
environment-friendly recycling. The plastic components are
labeled for categorized recycling. These instructions are
printed on recycled paper manufactured without chlorine.
Summary of Contents for CHS-2000
Page 4: ...4 4 13 15 5 6 7 8 10 2 9 1 14 11 12 3 16 CHS 2000 ...
Page 5: ...5 max 3 4 mm 20 18 11 12 15 21 18 20 23 22 23 19 17 F8 F1 F3 F5 F7 F2 F4 1 2 F6 ...
Page 6: ...6 A C B 45 F11 F12 F14 F10 F15 F13 F9 ...
Page 7: ...7 ...
Page 78: ......
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