PWS 230 D4
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6
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GB
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IE
j)
Hold the power tool only by the insulated
handles when you are carrying out work in
which the accessory tool may come into
contact with concealed power cables or the
tool’s own power cord.
Contact with a live
cable can also make metal parts of the appli-
ance live and could result in an electric shock.
k)
Keep the power cord away from any rotating
accessories.
If you lose control of the appli-
ance, the cord may get caught or cut and your
hand or arm could get caught in the rotating
accessory tool.
l)
Never put the power tool down until the
accessory tool being used has come to a
complete standstill.
The rotating accessory tool
can come into contact with the surface and
cause you to lose control of the power tool.
m)
Do not leave the power tool running whilst
carrying it.
Accidental contact between your
clothing and the rotating accessory tool could
lead to physical injury.
n)
Clean the ventilation slits of your power tool
regularly.
The engine fan draws dust into the
housing and a strong accumulation of metal
dust can cause electrical hazards.
o)
Never use the power tool in the vicinity of
inflammable materials.
Sparks can ignite these
materials.
p)
Do not use any accessory tools which require
liquid coolant.
The use of water or other liquid
coolants may lead to electric shock.
Kickback and corresponding safety
instructions
Kickback is a sudden reaction caused when a
rotating accessory tool, e.g. grinding disc, grinding
plate etc., catches or jams. Catching or jamming
leads to an abrupt stop of the rotating accessory
tool. If this happens, an uncontrolled power tool
turns rapidly against the direction of rotation of the
accessory tool caught in the blockage.
If, for example, a grinding disc catches or jams in a
workpiece, the edge of the grinding disc projecting
into the workpiece can get caught and break off
the grinding disc or cause a kickback. The grinding
disc can then fly in the direction of the operator or
away from him, depending on the direction of rota-
tion of the disc at the blockage. This can also break
grinding discs.
A kickback is caused by incorrect use or misuse of
the power tool. This can be avoided by taking
proper precautions as described below.
a)
Hold the power tool firmly in both hands and
position your body and arms so they can
absorb the force of a kickback. Always use
the additional handle, if available, so that
you have the maximum possible control over
the kickback force or reaction forces at full
speed.
By taking adequate precautions, the
operator can stay in control of the kickback and
reaction torques.
b)
Never hold your hand close to a rotating
accessory tool.
The accessory tool could hit
your hand in the event of a kickback.
c)
Avoid having any part of your body in the
region in which the power tool is likely to
move in event of a kickback.
The kickback will
force the power tool in the opposite direction to
the direction of rotation of the grinding disc at
the blockage.
d)
Take special care when working near
corners, sharp edges, etc. Avoid allowing the
accessory tool to bounce back from the work-
piece or jam.
The rotating accessory tool is
more likely to jam in corners or sharp edges or
if it rebounds off them. This can cause a loss of
control or kickback.
Summary of Contents for PWS 230 D4
Page 3: ...B A...
Page 4: ...D C E I 0 F G...
Page 20: ...PWS 230 D4 16 GB IE...
Page 36: ...PWS 230 D4 32 DE AT CH...
Page 54: ...PWS 230 D4 50 FR BE...
Page 70: ...PWS 230 D4 66 NL BE...
Page 86: ...PWS 230 D4 82 CZ...
Page 102: ...PWS 230 D4 98 PL...
Page 118: ...PWS 230 D4 114 SK...
Page 150: ...PWS 230 D4 146 DK...
Page 182: ...PWS 230 D4 178 HU...
Page 196: ...PWS 230 D4 192 SI...
