Disposal/Environmental Protection; Disposal Instructions For Rechargeable Batteries - Parkside Pssa 20-Li C3 Originalbetriebsanleitung

Problem
Poor sawing performance
Saw blade quickly becomes
blunt
Disposal/
environmental
protection
Remove the battery from the device and
recycle the device, battery, accessories
and packaging in an environmentally-
friendly manner.
Electrical devices must not be dis-
posed of with domestic waste. The
symbol of the crossed-out wheeled
bin means that this product must
not be disposed of as unsorted mu-
nicipal waste at the end of its use-
ful life.
• Directive 2012/19/EU applies to this
device.
• Take the device to a recycling plant.
The plastic and metal parts used on
your device can be properly sorted ac-
cording to materials and grades and
efficiently recycled. Please contact our
service centre for more information.
• We will dispose of defective devices
you ship to us free of charge.
Possible cause
Saw blade (13) unsuitable
for the workpiece to be pro-
cessed
Saw blade (13) blunt
Incorrect sawing speed
Low battery power
Saw blade (13) unsuitable
for the workpiece to be pro-
cessed
Too much pressure applied
Sawing speed too high
Disposal instructions for
rechargeable batteries
Dispose of the batteries according to
local standards. Defective or used bat-
teries must be recycled in accordance
with Directive 2006/66/EC. Hand in
the batteries at a used battery collection
point where they are recycled in an
environmentally friendly manner. For
more information, please contact your
local waste management provider or
our service centre. Dispose of batteries
in a discharged state. We recommend
covering the contacts with an adhesive
strip to protect against short circuits. Do
not open the battery.
Error correction
Insert a suitable saw blade
(13)
Insert a new saw blade (13)
Adjust sawing speed
Charge the battery (see the
separate operating instruc-
tions for the rechargeable
battery and charger)
Insert a suitable saw blade
(13)
Reduce the pressure
Reduce the sawing speed
Do not throw batteries into domest-
ic waste, fire (risk of explosion)
or water. Damaged batteries can
harm the environment and your
health if poisonous fumes or liquids
escape.
GB MT
33