Adjusting The Footplate; Adjusting The Pendulum Stroke; Use; Switching On And Off - Parkside PSSA 20-Li A1 Originalbetriebsanleitung

Adjusting the footplate

RISK OF INJURY!
► Always remove the plug from the power
socket before working on the appliance.
♦ Adjust the footplate
depth.
♦ To do so, undo the locking lever
the footplate to the corresponding position.
♦ Lock this position by closing the locking lever

Adjusting the pendulum stroke

♦ You can use the pendulum stroke switch
adjust the pendular movement of the saw blade
. You can achieve fine, clean-cut edges with-
out pendulum movement (setting "0"). Deacti-
vate pendulum movement when working on thin
workpieces. You can achieve an increasingly
fast work rate if the pendulum stroke is activated
(setting "I").

Use

Switching on and off
Switching on:
♦ First press the safety lock-out
ON/OFF switch
safety lock-out .
Switching off:
♦ Release the ON/OFF switch
│ GB │ IE │ NI
■ 8
according to the cutting
and move
and then the
. Afterwards, release the
.

Adjusting the rotational speed

Press the ON/OFF switch
Increasing the pressure increases the speed.
NOTE
► The integrated motor brake ensures rapid
stoppage.

Guiding the sabre blade safely

To adapt to the workpiece and for safe placement,
.
the footplate
in contact with the workpiece when the appliance
is running.
to

Practical advice on sawing

♦ Check the material to be worked to make sure
that all foreign objects have been removed,
e.g. nails, screws, etc.
♦ Ensure that the ventilation slits
covered.
♦ Switch the appliance on before moving it
towards the material to be worked.
♦ Switch the appliance off immediately if the saw
blade jams.
Open up the sawn gap using a suitable tool
and pull out the sabre saw.
■ Use the appropriate saw blade
rate for the material to be worked.
■ Saw blades optimised for your sabre saw are
available from retail stores in different lengths
for various purposes.
■ Saw the material at a constant speed.
lightly for a low speed.
can be swivelled. It must always be
are not
PSSA 20-Li A1
and stroke