48
RLM 4
GB
IMPORTANT!
Danger of damaging the
boundary cable
If the boundary cable is
damaged or cut, the trans-
mission of the control sig-
nals to the appliance is no
longer possible. In this
case, the boundary cable
must be repaired or re-
placed. The boundary ca-
bles are available from
Kärcher.
■ Always route the bound-
ary cable directly on the
ground. If necessary,
secure with an addition-
al lawn peg.
■ When laying the bound-
ary cable and during op-
eration, protect the
boundary cable from
damage.
■ Do not dig or scarify in
the vicinity of the bound-
ary cable.
1.
Attach the boundary cable at regular intervals
with lawn pegs or route it underground (at a
max. depth of 10 cm).
2.
Route the boundary cable around obstacles:
see
chapter 4.5.3 "Excluding obstacles",
3.
Create corridors between individual mowing
areas: see
chapter 4.5.4 "Enclosing corridors
4.
Exclude excessive upward or downward
slopes: see
chapter 4.5.5 "Excluding down-
5. Create loops of cable: see
chapter 4.5.6
"Creating loops of cable (07)", page 49
.
6. After completing the routing of the boundary
cable, connect to the connector (03/b) of the
charging station: see
ing the boundary cable to the charging sta-
tion (03/b)", page 47
.
4.5.3
Excluding obstacles
Depending on the surroundings of the working ar-
ea, the boundary cable must be routed at differ-
ent distances to obstacles. Use the ruler that can
be removed from the packaging to determine the
correct distance.
NOTE
Exclusions are only necessary if they
cannot be detected by the bump sensors
of the appliance. Avoid too many or un-
necessary exclusions.
Distance from walls, fences, beds:
min.
20
cm (01)
The appliance moves along the boundary cable
with an offset of
20
cm to the outside. Therefore,
route the boundary cable at a distance of at least
20
cm from walls, fences, beds, etc.
Distance from terrace edges and paved
paths (05)
If the terrace or path edge is higher than the
grass surface, a distance of at least
20
cm must
be complied with. If the edge of the terrace or
path is at the same height as the grass surface,
the cable can be routed exactly along the edge.
Distance of obstacles from the boundary
cable (01)
If the boundary cables are precisely folded up
away from the obstacle or towards the obstacle,
i.e. distance 0 cm, the appliance moves beyond
the boundary cable. Do not cross the boundary
cables (02/c), but lay them parallel (01/e).
Routing the boundary cable around
corners (06)
■
For inwards going corners (06/a): Route the
boundary cable diagonally to avoid the appli-
ance becoming caught in the corner.
■
For outwards going corners with obstacles
(06/b): Route the boundary cable in a point in
order to avoid a collision of the appliance with
the corner.
■
For outwards going corners without obsta-
cles: Route the boundary cable at an angle of
90°.
Summary of Contents for RLM 4
Page 427: ...457462_a 427 RU 1 1 1...
Page 433: ...457462_a 433 RU 2 9 0 3 3 1 CE 500 2 45 24 45 24 0 45 C 0 55 C 3 2...
Page 434: ...434 RLM 4 RU 3 3 3 3 1 PIN PUK PIN PIN PIN 3 PUK 24 PIN PUK PIN PUK 3 3 2...
Page 435: ...457462_a 435 RU 24 45 EGMF 3 4 3 4 1 16 3 4 2...
Page 436: ...436 RLM 4 RU 3 4 3 3 4 4...
Page 448: ...448 RLM 4 RU 9 3 K rcher 1 ON OFF 2 3 4 5 180 6 180 K rcher 10 1 START STOP 2 ON OFF 3...
Page 449: ...457462_a 449 RU 11 11 1 30 1 5 1 08 441 2 9 1 447 3 11 2 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 08 4 5 11 3 1 12...
Page 450: ...450 RLM 4 RU 2012 19 EC Hg Cd Pb Hg 0 0005 Cd 0 002 Pb 0 004 2006 66 EC 1 2 3 1 1 2 2 3 3 4...
Page 451: ...457462_a 451 RU 13 13 1 K rcher K rcher...
Page 452: ...452 RLM 4 RU K rcher K rcher K rcher K rcher 13 2 CN001 Tilt sensor CN002 Lift sensor...
Page 459: ...457462_a 459 UA 1 1 1...
Page 466: ...466 RLM 4 UA 24 PIN PUK PIN PUK 3 3 2 24 45 EGMF...
Page 467: ...457462_a 467 UA 3 4 3 4 1 16 3 4 2 3 4 3 3 4 4...
Page 468: ...468 RLM 4 UA 3 4 5 4 4 1 1 2 K rcher 3 p 2 1 460 4 2 01 01 1 01 01 h n 01 01 HF 01 NF...
Page 480: ...480 RLM 4 UA 11 2 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 08 4 5 11 3 1 12 ElektroG 2012 19 C...
Page 481: ...457462_a 481 UA BattG Hg Cd Pb Hg 0 0005 Cd 0 002 Pb 0 004 2006 66 C 1 2 3 1 1 2 2 3 3 4...