When the battery pack 3 is fully charged:
¾
Remove the battery pack from the charger
16 . Then disconnect the power cord with
power plug 17 of the charger from the
socket .
Connecting/removing the
dust extractor
m
WARNING! FIRE HAZARD!
Using power tools with a dust extraction
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element which can be connected to a
vacuum cleaner poses a fire hazard!
Unfavourable conditions, e .g . sparking,
sanding metal or metal pieces in wood,
wood dust inside the vacuum bag can
ignite . This can particularly occur if the
wood dust is mixed with paint particles or
other chemicals and the ground product
is hot after long work periods . Therefore
avoid the sanding material and the
product overheating . Always empty the
vacuum bag in the vacuum cleaner before
taking breaks .
Always use a dust extractor .
u
Ensure the work area is well ventilated .
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Observe your country's applicable rules
u
for the materials you are working on .
NOTE
When connecting or removing the dust
u
extractor 8 , no accessory tool may be
mounted .
34 GB/IE
(Fig . E)
Pull the locking cap 6 on its side grips .
¾
Place the dust extractor 8 on the product .
Make sure that the connection ring 5 is
positioned in the groove 9 . Release the
locking cap . The dust extractor should be
freely movable in the groove .
Push the hose of a proper vacuum cleaner
¾
(e .g . a workshop vacuum cleaner) onto the
adaptor 7 .
Removing the dust extractor 8 : Proceed in
¾
reverse order .
Selecting an accessory tool
NOTE
The following accessory tools constitute
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the most common types . If desired, consult
specialist retailers about further accessory
tools .
Plunge saw blade
Materials:
¾
¾
¾
¾
Use:
¾
¾
¾
Example:
¾
(Fig . F, a)
Wood
Plastic
Plaster
other soft materials
Cut-off cuts
Plunge cuts
Sawing close to the
edge, including in hard
to reach areas
Cutting notches in light
construction walls