Battery; Cleaning The Machine And The Engine - Stiga HT 500 Li 48 Traduction De La Notice Originale

– The frequency and types of maintenance
are summarised in the "Maintenance
Table" (see chapter 14). The table will
help you maintain your machine's safety
and performance. It summarises the
main interventions to be made and the
frequency applicable to each of them.
Carry out the relevant task as soon
as it is scheduled to be performed.
– The use of non-original parts and
accessories could have negative effects
on machine operation and safety. The
manufacturer declines any responsibility for
damage or injury caused by said products.
– Genuine spare parts are supplied
by Authorised Assistance
Centres and Dealers.
IMPORTANT Any maintenance and
adjustment operations not described in
this manual must be carried out by your
dealer or Authorised Service Centre.

8.2 BATTERY

8.2.1 Battery power reserve
Battery power reserve (and therefore the
cuttable vegetation area before recharging
is required) mainly depends on:
a. Environmental factors, that cause
higher energy requirements:
– cutting/trimming of very thick or wet hedges;
– cutting/trimming of bushes with
branches that are too thick;
b. operator behaviour that should be avoided:
– switching the machine on and off
frequently whilst working;
– adopting a cutting technique
that is unsuitable for the work to
be performed (para. 7.4.1);
– cutting speed unsuitable for the
condition of the hedge to be cut.
To optimise battery power reserve
it is always recommended to:
• cut the hedge when dry;
• set a cutting speed suitable for
the condition of the shrubs;
• use the most appropriate technique
for the work to be performed.
If the need arises to use the machine for
sessions which exceed the capability of
a standard battery, it is possible to:
• purchase a second standard battery
to immediately replace the discharged
battery, without compromising
the continuity of operations;
• purchase a battery with an extended
power reserve compared to the
standard version (para. 16.1).
8.2.2 Battery removal and recharging
1. Press the locking button located in the
battery on the machine (Fig. 13.A) or on
the backpack (Fig. 14. A) (if available);
2. remove the battery from the machine
(Fig. 13.B) or from the battery
backpack (Fig. 14.B) (if available);
3. fit the battery (Fig. 15.A) in the battery
charger housing (Fig. 15.B);
4. Connect the battery charger (Fig. 15.B)
to a power socket with the voltage
indicated on the rating plate;
5. fully charge the battery according
to the instructions in the battery/
battery charger booklet.
NOTE The battery is equipped with a guard
that inhibits recharging if the environmental
temperature is not between 0 and +45°C.
NOTE The battery can be recharged at any
time, even partially, with no risk of damaging it.
8.2.3 Refitting the battery on the machine
When recharging is completed:
1. Remove the battery from its housing in the
battery charger (Fig. 16.A) (do not continue
recharging once recharging is completed);
2. Disconnect the battery charger (Fig.
16.B) from the electrical mains;
3. insert the battery in its housing on the
machine (Fig. 10.A) or in one of the housing
of the battery backpack (Fig. 4) (if available)
4. push it completely, until hearing the
click that signals its locking in position,
ensuring thus the electrical contact.
8.3 CLEANING THE MACHINE
AND THE ENGINE
To reduce fire hazards, keep the machine
and, in particular, the motor free of leaves,
branches or excessive grease.
• Always clean the machine after use with a
damp cloth dipped in neutral detergent.
• Remove all traces of humidity using
a soft damp cloth. Humidity can
generate risks of electric shocks.
• Do not use aggressive detergents or solvents
to clean the plastic parts or hand grips.
EN - 10