20
jammed by hidden objects and cause backlash
movements.
2.4 Safety instructions for functionality of the
protective hood
a) Prior to every use, ensure that the protective hood
closes smoothly. Do not use the saw if the protec-
tive hood does not move freely and does not
close immediately. Never permanently clamp or bind
the protective hood, since this will cause the saw blade
to be unprotected. If the saw falls onto the fl oor unin-
tentionally, the protective hood may be bent. Make
sure that the protective hood is able to move freely
and does not touch the saw blade or other parts
in all cutting angles and depths.
b) Check the condition and function of the spring for the
protective hood. Have the saw maintained prior to use
if the protective hood and the spring do not work pro-
perly. Damaged parts, sticky accumulations or crusts
from chips will delay the function of the lower protective
hood.
c) Do not set the saw down on the workbench or the fl oor
without covering the saw blade with the protective co-
ver. A saw blade that is unprotected as it runs down
moves against the cut direction and saws whatever is
in its path. Observe the run-after time of the saw blade.
2.5 Additional safety warnings
Wear safety
glasses
► Use suitable detectors to determine if utility lines
are hidden in the work area or call the local utility
company for assistance.
Contact with electric lines can lead to fi re and electric
shock. Damaging a gas line can lead to explosion.
Penetrating a water line causes property damage or
may cause an electric shock.
► When working with the machine, always hold it
fi rmly with both hands and provide for a secure
stance.
The power tool is guided more securely with both
hands.
► Never use the machine with a damaged cable. Do
not touch the damaged cable and pull the mains
plug when the cable is damaged while working.
Damaged cables increase the risk of an electric
shock.
2.6 Noise and vibration information
The A-rated sound pressure level of the machine is
normally
Sound pressure level ..................................dB(A) 76.6
Sound power level.......................................dB(A) 87.6
Margin of error ......................................K=dB +/- 1.5 dB
Wear hearing protection!
Overall vibration values (vector sum of three directions)
determined in accordance with EN 60745:
Vibration emission level/wood .........ah = <2.5 m/s²
Margin of error ..................................K = +/- 1.5 m/s²
The vibration emission level indicated in this informa-
tion sheet has been measured in accordance with a
standardised test specifi ed in EN 60745 and may be
used to compare one tool with another.
It may be used for a preliminary assessment of expo-
sure.
The declared vibration emission level represents the
main applications of the tool. However if the tool is
used for diff erent applications, with diff erent acces so-
ries or poorly maintained, the vibration emission may
diff er. This may signifi cantly increase the exposure
level over the total working period.
An estimation of the level of exposure to vibration
should also take into account the times when the tool
is switched off or when it is running but not actually
doing the job. This may signifi cantly reduce the
exposure level over the total working period.
Identify additional safety measures to protect the ope-
rator from the eff ects of vibration include: main taining
the tool and the accessories, keeping hands warm,
organisation of work patterns.
3.0 Preparing the machine
3.1 Dust extraction
► Dusts from materials such as lead-containing coatings,
some wood types, minerals and metal can be harmful
to one’s health. Touching or inhaling the dusts can
cause allergic reactions and/or lead to respiratory
infections of the user or bystanders.
Certain dusts, such as oak or beech dust, are con-
sidered carcinogenic, especially in connection with
EN
Summary of Contents for Piranha 10289
Page 2: ...2 DE 9 12 14 A 1 15 6 11 13 16 17 7 2 4 5 3...
Page 3: ...A 2 10 7 3 B DE 8 C D E 1 6 5 7 4 3 2...
Page 4: ...DE 4 G H F I J...
Page 15: ...15 Notizen...
Page 25: ...25 Notes...
Page 35: ...35 Remarques...