11. Start up
11.1 Inserting the chisel (fig. B)
1.
Always clean the chisel before inserting it and
lightly grease the shaft.
2.
Pull out the locking bolt (6) up to the stop, rotate it
180° and release.
3.
Insert the chisel into the tool receiver (5) and push
it up to the stop.
4.
Pull out the locking bolt (6) again, rotate it 180°
and release.
5.
Check the locking mechanism on the tool.
11.2 Removing the chisel
Pull out the locking bolt (6) up to the stop, rotate it 180°
and release and remove the chisel.
11.3 Additional handle (fig. C)
For safety reasons, only use the demolition ham-
mer with the additional handle!
1.
The additional handle (4) allows the user to main-
tain a firm hold when using the demolition hammer.
2.
The additional handle (4) can be turned into any
arbitrary position.
3.
To do this, loosen the screw (a).
4.
Now turn the additional handle (4) into a comfort-
able and safe working position and tighten the
screw (a) again firmly.
11.4 Switching on/off (fig. D)
Switching on: Press the operating switch (3).
Switching off: Release the operating switch (3).
12. Operation
m Attention!
Always make sure the product is fully assembled
before commissioning!
m ATTENTION! For your safety, the machine may
only be held by the two handles (2 and 4, Fig. A)!
This avoids the risk of an electric shock when chiselling
in the event contact is made with lines.
Always keep chisel tools sharp.
m ATTENTION:
• Only work with low pressure when chiselling.
• Too much pressure puts unnecessary strain on the
motor.
• Sharpen chisels in good time and replace if necessary.
26 | GB
12.1 Dust/chip extraction
Dusts from materials such as paint containing lead,
some types of wood, minerals and metal can be harm-
ful to health. Touching or inhaling the dust can cause
allergic reactions and/or respiratory diseases in the
user or persons in the vicinity.
Certain dusts such as oak or beech dust are consid-
ered carcinogenic, especially in combination with
additives for wood treatment (chromate, wood pre-
servatives). Material containing asbestos may only be
processed by specialists.
• Make sure that the work area is well-ventilated.
• It is recommended to wear respirators with filter
class P2.
Observe the regulations for the materials to be pro-
cessed applicable in your country.
13. Electrical connection
The electrical motor installed is connected and ready
for operation. The connection complies with the appli-
cable VDE and DIN provisions.
The customer's mains connection as well as the ex-
tension cable used must also comply with these reg-
ulations.
Important information
In the event of overloading, the motor will switch itself
off. After a cool-down period (time varies) the motor
can be switched back on again.
Damaged electrical connection cable
The insulation on electrical connection cables is often
damaged.
This may have the following causes:
• Pressure points, where connection cables are
passed through windows or doors.
• Kinks where the connection cable has been improp-
erly fastened or routed.
• Places where the connection cables have been cut
due to being driven over.
• Insulation damage due to being ripped out of the wall
outlet.
• Cracks due to the insulation ageing.
Such damaged electrical connection cables must not
be used and are life-threatening due to the insulation
damage.
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