SNOWJOE Sunjoe GTS4002C Operator's Manual page 15

To Adjust the Angle of the Auxiliary Handle
1.
2. The auxiliary handle can be adjusted in -45°, 0°, 45°.
Rotate the auxiliary handle lock knob to unlock the handle,
and then rotate the handle to the desired angle (Fig. 23).
Fig. 23
Auxiliary
handle lock
knob
3. Rotate the auxiliary handle lock knob back to lock the
handle in position.
Cutting Tips for Pole Chain Saw
m
CAUTION!
Before starting the saw, remove the oil tank cap and add
bar & chain oil to the top of the oil level window (Fig. 24).
One minute of use will consume approximately
NOTE: Your pole chain saw head
automatic oil pump for bar and chain oiling. You must add
bar and chain oil or your pole chain saw will not function.
Fig. 24
Oil level
window
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WARNING!
Be sure that the chain is not in contact with
any object when you start the motor.
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WARNING!
Keep hands away from chain. Keep hands
on handles. Do not overreach.
maintain control. Place one hand on the soft grip or the
Oil tank cap
auxiliary handle, and the other hand on the handle with your
combined with proper positioning of the handle against your
body will help you maintain control of the saw. Do not let go of
the saw while it is in operation.
m
CAUTION!
The chain will continue to run for several
Do not use the pole chain saw under wet conditions.
Use extreme caution when cutting small brush, saplings,
or limbs under tension because slender and tense material
balance, or spring back.
Do not use the pole chain saw to cut vines and/or small
underbrush.
Prior to each cutting session, run through the daily checklist
(see pg. 19).
m
WARNING!
Do not cut trees near electrical wires.
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WARNING!
Failure to lubricate the chain will cause
(4 ml) of oil.
NOTE: It is normal for oil to seep from the saw when not in
use. To prevent seepage, empty the oil tank after each use.
When storing the unit for a long period of time (3 months or
longer), be sure the chain is lightly lubricated; this will prevent
rust on the chain and bar sprocket.
Fig. 25
m
WARNING!
Kickback may occur when the moving
chain contacts an object at the upper portion of the tip of
the guide bar or when the wood closes in and pinches the
chain saw in the cut (Fig. 25). Contact at the upper portion
of the tip of the guide bar can cause the chain to dig into
the object and stop the chain for an instant. The result is a
lightning-fast reverse reaction, which kicks the guide bar up
and back toward the operator. If the chain saw is pinched
along the top of the guide bar, the guide bar can be driven
rapidly back toward the operator. Either of these reactions
15
KICKBACK DANGER ZONE