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g)
If devices are provided for the connection of
dust extraction and collection facilities, en-
sure these are connected and properly used.
Use of dust extraction can reduce dust-related
hazards.
h)
Do not let familiarity gained from frequent use
of tools allow you to become complacent and
ignore tool safety principles. A careless action
can cause severe injury within a fraction of a sec-
ond.
Power tool use and care
a)
Do not force the power tool. Use the correct
power tool for your application. The correct
power tool will do the job better and safer at the
rate for which it was designed.
b)
Do not use the power tool if the switch does
not turn it on and off. Any power tool that can-
not be controlled with the switch is dangerous and
must be repaired.
c)
Disconnect the plug from the power source
and/or remove the battery pack, if detachable,
from the power tool before making any adjust-
ments, changing accessories, or storing pow-
er tools. Such precautionary measures reduce
the risk of starting the power tool accidentally.
d)
Store idle power tools out of the reach of chil-
dren and do not allow persons unfamiliar with
the power tool or these instructions to operate
the power tool. Power tools are dangerous in the
hands of untrained users.
e)
Maintain power tools and attachments. Check
for misalignment or binding of moving parts,
breakage of parts and any other condition that
may affect the power tool's operation. If dam-
aged, have the power tool repaired before use.
Many accidents are caused by poorly maintained
power tools.
f)
Keep cutting tools sharp and clean. Properly
maintained cutting tools with sharp cutting edges
are less likely to bind and are easier to control.
g)
Use electric tools, insertion tools, etc. accord-
ing to these instructions. Take into account
the working conditions and the work to be
performed. Use of the power tool for operations
different from those intended could result in a haz-
ardous situation.
22 | GB
h)
Keep handles and grasping surfaces dry,
clean and free from oil and grease. Slippery
handles and grasping surfaces do not allow for
safe handling and control of the tool in unexpected
situations.
Residual risks
Even when this electric tool is operated properly, resid-
ual risks still remain.
The following hazards may arise in connection with the
design and construction of this power tool:
Lung damage: if suitable dust protection mask is
1.
not worn.
2.
Hearing damage: if suitable hearing protection
is not worn.
3.
Health damage: Damage to health resulting from
hand/arm vibration if the device is used over an
extended period of time or if it is not properly oper-
ated and maintained.
Service
a)
Only have your power tool repaired by quali-
fied specialists and only with original spare
parts. This will ensure that the safety of the power
tool is maintained.
DEVICE-SPECIFIC SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR
HAMMERS
• Wear hearing protection. Excessive noise can result
in a loss of hearing.
• Wear a dust protection mask.
• Use the additional grips if these are supplied with
the electric tool. Loss of control can lead to injuries.
• When performing work during which the tool attach-
ment can meet with concealed power lines or its
own mains cable, hold the device by the insulat-
ed gripping surfaces. Contact with a live wire may
make exposed metal parts of the power tool live and
could give the operator an electric shock.
• Use the appropriate detection devices in order to
detect hidden supply lines or consult the local utility
company. Contact with electrical lines can result in
fire and electric shock.
Damage to a gas line can lead to an explosion. Pen-
etrating a water pipe causes property damage or
may cause an electric shock.
• Hold the electrical tool firmly with both hands and
ensure firm footing. It is safer to guide the electrical
tool with two hands.
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