Remaining Risks - Matrix DWS 710 Notice Originale

b) Keep your hands away from rotating
insertion tools. The insertion tool may move
over your hand in the event of a kickback.
c) Keep your body away from the area where
the power tool may move in the event of a
kickback. Kickbacks always move the power
tool in opposite direction to the movement of
the grinding disk at the spot where it blocks.
d) Corners, sharp edges, etc. must be
processed with special care. Make sure that
the insertion tool does not bounce back from
or get trapped on the work piece. The rotating
insertion tool tends to jam in corners, at sharp
edges or when it bounces back. This may cause
the loss of control or a kickback.
e) Do not use chain rings or toothed saw
blades. These insertion tools frequently cause
kickbacks or the loss of control of your power
tool.
4.8 Additional safety notes regarding
grinding with sandpaper – Special safety
notes regarding grinding with sandpaper
a) Do not use oversized abrasive sheets;
always observe the manufacturer's
specifications for abrasive sheet dimensions.
Abrasive sheets protruding the grinding plate
may cause injury or result in the blocking
or tearing apart of the abrasive sheet or in
kickbacks.
4.9 Additional safety notes
a) Connect a vacuum cleaner to the supplied
adapter before starting your operations.
b) Attention! Keep away grinding dust from
open fire. Dust may be explosive.
c) Always wear goggles and a dust mask when
grinding, in particular during overhead work
and when processing critical materials! When
grinding certain materials (e.g. lead paint,
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certain types of wood and metal) harmful or
noxious dust may be generated. Touching or
breathing in such dust may imply risks for the
operator or people in the vicinity.
4.10 Notes regarding vibration and noise
emissions
Reduce noise emissions and vibrations to a
minimum!
1. Only use power tools which are free of
defects.
2. Maintain and clean the power tool on a
regular basis.
3. Adjust your way of working to the power tool.
4. Do not overload your power tool.
5. Have your power tool inspected, if necessary.
6. Switch off the power tool when it is not in use.
4.11

Remaining risks

Even if you use this power tool in compliance
with the regulations, there are still remaining
risks. The following risks may occur due to the
type and design of the power tool:
a) Damage caused to your health resulting
from hand/arm vibrations if the power tool is
used over a longer period of time or if it is not
properly used and maintained.
b) Injury and damage to property caused by
flying off insertion tools which are unexpectedly
expelled from the power tool due to sudden
damage, wear or incorrect insertion.
c) Burns and cuts if the insertion tools are
touched directly after use and/or with your bare
hands.
Warning! This electric tool generates an
electromagnetic field during operation which
may impair active or passive medical implants
under certain circumstances. In order to reduce
the risk of severe or lethal injury, we recommend
that persons with medical implants consult their