Key To Symbols; Symbols On The Machine; Symbols In The Operator's Manual - Husqvarna 440 Operation Manual

Symbols on the mac hine:
W ARNING! Chain saws can be
dangerous! Careless or incorrect use can
result in serious or fatal injury to the
operator or others.
Please read the operator's manual
carefully and make sure you
understand the instructions before
using the machine.
Always wear:
• Approved protective helmet
• Approved hearing protection
• Protective goggles or a visor
This product is in accordance with
applicable EC directives.
Noise emission to the environment
according to the European
Community's Directive. The machine's
emission is specified in chapter
Technical data and on label.
Both of the operator ' s hands must be
used to operate the chain saw.
Never operate a chain saw holding it
with one hand only.
Contact of the guide bar tip with any
object must be avoided.
WARNING! Kickback may occur when
the nose or tip of the guide bar touches
an object, and cause a lightning fast
reverse reaction, kicking the guide bar
up and towards the operator. May
cause serious personal injury.
Other symbols/decals on the mac hine refer to special
certification requirements for certain markets.
2 – English
KEY T O SYMBOLS
Symbols in the operator' s
manual:
Switch off the engine bef ore
carrying out any checks or
maintenance. CAUTION! The
start/stop switch automatically
returns to run position. In order to
prevent unintentional starting, the
spark plug cap must be removed
from the spark plug when
assembling, checking and/or
performing maintenance.
Always wear approved protective
gloves.
Regular cleaning is required.
Visual check.
Protective goggles or a visor must be
worn.
Refuelling.
Filling with oil and adjusting oil flow.
The chain brake must be engaged
when the chain saw is started.
WARNING! Kickback may occur when
the nose or tip of the guide bar touches
an object, and cause a lightning fast
reverse reaction, kicking the guide bar
up and towards the operator. May
cause serious personal injury.
115 10 82-26 Re v .2 2008-06-03