Functional Description; Safety Equipment; Technical Specifications - Grizzly Tools BRM 42-125/2 BS Traduction De La Notice D'utilisation Originale

GB

Functional Description

The equipment is driven by a powerful
four-stroke engine (Briggs & Stratton
300 E Series).
The device is equipped with a high quality
steel plate housing, a grass catcher and a
foldable grip handle.
Refer to the following descriptions for a
functional description of the controls.

Safety Equipment

2 Safety catch
The equipment stops when the
safety catch is released.
13 Exhaust guard
prevents hands or combustible
materials from coming into con-
tact with a hot exhaust.
21 Rear and side impact protection
protect the operator from parts
that are flung out and from ac-
cidentally touching the blades
when mowing with no grass col-
lection box.

Technical Specifications

Petrol lawn mower ..... BRM 42-125/2 BS
Engine ................. Briggs & Stratton 300 E
Engine size ............................125 cm
Power input..................1,82 KW (2,47 PS)
Blade rotation speed (n
Blade torque .......................... max. 45 Nm
Petrol tank volume .......................... 800 ml
Octane rating ....................................95-98
Engine oil tank volume ................... 470 ml
Motoroil ..................HD SAE 30 or 10W-30
Spark plug ................. Champion XC92YC
Cutting circle .............................
Cutting height ..............6-stage, 25-75 mm
Grass collection box volume................ 45 l
80
(cc)
3
) . max. 2900 min
0
ø
420 mm
Weight ..............................................20 kg
Sound pressure level
(L ) .................. 80,7 dB(A); K
pA
Sound power level (L
measured ...... 92.61 dB(A); K
guaranteed ...............................96 dB(A)
Vibration at the handle
(a ) ..................... 4.490 m/s
h
Noise and vibration values have been de-
termined according to the standards and
regulations mentioned in the declaration
of conformity.
The stated vibration emission value was
measured in accordance with a standard
testing procedure and may be used to
compare one power tool to another.
The stated vibration emission value may
also be used for a preliminary exposure
assessment.
Warning: The vibration emission
value may differ during actual use
of the power tool from the stated
value depending on the manner in
which the power tool is used.
Try to keep the exposure to vibra-
tions as low as possible. Examples
of measures to reduce vibration
exposure are the wearing of gloves
when using the tool and limiting the
working hours. For this purpose all
parts of the operating cycle have to
-1
be considered (for example, times
when the electric tool is switched
off and times when it is switched
on but running without any load).
= 2.1 dB
pA
)
WA
= 2.1 dB
WA
, K=1.5 m/s
2 2