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SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Personal protective eqipment
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
Incorrect or careless use of a hedge trimmer can
turn it into a dangerous tool that can cause
serious or even fatal injury. It is extremely
important that you read and understand this
manual.
When using a hedge trimmer, protective
equipment approved by the appropriate
authorities must be used. Personal protective
equipment does not eliminate the risk of
accidents, however, it can reduce the effects of an
injury in the event of an accident. Ask your dealer
for help when choosing protective equipment.
GLOVES
Gloves should be worn when
necessary, e.g., when inspect-
ing, cleaning or assembling
cutting equipment.
EAR PROTECTION
Ear protection
offering
sufficient dampening
effect
should be used.
EYE PROTECTION
Blows from branches or
objects thrown by the moving
blades can damage the eyes.
BOOTS
Use anti-slip and stable boots.
CLOTHING
Wear clothes made of a
strong fabric and avoid loose
clothing that can catch on
shrubs and branches. Always
wear heavy-duty
long pants.
Do not wearjewellery,
shorts,
sandals or go barefoot. Secure
hair so it is above shoulder
level.
FIRST AID KIT
A first aid kit should be close
at hand.
The machine's
protective
equipment
This section describes the hedge trimmer's
protective
equip-
ment, its function
and how checks and maintenance
are
carried out to ensure that it operates correctly.
(See the chapter
"What is what "to locate where this equipment
is positioned
on
your machine.)
1. Throttle
trigger
lock
The throttle trigger lock is
designed to prevent the
throttle from accidentally
being engaged. The trigger
(A) can only be pressed in, if
the lock (B) is held in (= tile
operator holding the
handle). When the grip on
the handle is released the
throttle and the throttle
trigger lock return to their
original positions. This
takes place via two indepen-
dent return spring systems.
This means that the throttle
is automatically
locked in
the idling position.
2. Stop switch
The stop switch (C) should
be used to stop the engine.
3. Hand guard
The hand
guard
(D)
prevents
the operator's
hands
from
coming
into
contact
with
the blades.
For
example,
if the operator
should
loose his grip on the
front
handle.
D
4 - English
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