3. Release the chain brake by
shifting the brake arm (3) over
against the front grip (8).
4. Hold the electric chainsaw firmly
with both hands, with the right
hand on the rear handle
and the left hand on the front
handle (8). Thumb and finger
must close securely over the
handles.
5. Turn on the electric chainsaw.
6. Activate the chain braking lever
(3), with running motor, with the
left hand. Chain should stop
abruptly.
7. Once the chain brake is work-
ing properly, release the on/off
switch (10) and the chain brake.
If the chain brake does not func-
tion correctly, you must not use
the electric chainsaw. A slack
saw chain leads to danger of
injury. Return the electric chain-
saw to our Service-Center for
repair.
Checking the oil automatic
system
Check the oil level and the automatic oil
system before commencement of work.
•
Switch on the chainsaw and hold it
above a bright background. The saw
must not touch the ground.
If an oil trace can be seen, the chainsaw
is working trouble-free.
If no oil trace can be seen clean the
oil passages or turn the chainsaw
to our Service-Center for repair.
J
Changing the saw bar
(
1)
A
1. Switch the saw off and unplug it
F
2. Lay the saw on a flat surface.
3. Turn the fastening bolt (14)
4. Remove the saw bar (4) and
5. To fit the new bar, place the bar
Fitting the saw chain
1. Switch the saw off and unplug it
G
2. Spread the chain (5) out into a
3. Slide the saw chain (5) into the
Clean the oil passages of the chain
bar (25), in order to guarantee a
trouble-free, automatic oiling of the
saw chain during operation.
from the mains.
anti-clockwise and loose the
chain adjustment ring
remove the sprocket chain wheel
covering (15).
saw chain
(
5). To remove the
A
guide bar (4), raise it to an angle
of approx. 45 degrees. This will
make it easier to take the saw
chain (5) off the sprocket
(4) onto the bar bolt (21) with
the tensioning plate pointing out-
wards (22).
from the mains.
loop with the cutting edges run-
ning clockwise .
bar guide groove. To mount the
guide bar (4), raise it to an angle
of approx. 45 degrees. This will
make it easier to replace the saw
chain (5) onto the sprocket (23).
It is normal that the saw chain
(5) is slack. Sagging in the chain
is normal.
GB
(
13)
to
A
(
G
23).
131