• Charge batteries before storing them to avoid
damage and deep discharging. The optimum
state of charge before storage is approx. 70%.
• If the battery is stored for a long period of time,
regularly check the state of charge; charge the
battery if necessary.
• Store batteries in dry and well-ventilated areas.
• Protect batteries from moisture and water.
• Store batteries in the following places if possible:
– in rooms with smoke detectors;
– not in the vicinity of flammable or easily com-
bustible objects;
– not in the vicinity of heat sources.
• The optimum storage temperature is 10-20°C.
• Batteries must not be stored below 0 °C or above
40 °C as extreme temperatures may cause the
batteries to become damaged.
Error/Fault
Unit does not work.
Sawing performance is not good
enough.
Saw blade distorted
Disposal
Disposal of the appliance
A crossed-out wheelie bin icon means: Bat-
teries and rechargeable batteries, electrical
or electronic devices must not be disposed of
with household waste. They may contain
substances that are harmful to the environ-
ment and human health.
Consumers must dispose of waste electrical devices,
spent portable batteries and rechargeable batteries
separately from household waste at an official collec-
tion point to ensure that these items are processed
correctly. The product can be returned free of charge
in accordance with the legal requirements, for exam-
ple through a municipal waste disposal company or a
dealer.
Batteries, rechargeable batteries and lamps
that are not permanently installed in waste
electrical equipment and can be removed in
a non-destructive way must be removed and
disposed of separately before disposal of the equip-
ment. Lithium batteries and rechargeable battery
packs of all systems are only to be handed in to the
waste collection points in a discharged state. The bat-
teries must always be protected against short circuits
by taping off the poles.
All end users are responsible for deleting any per-
sonal data stored on waste devices prior to their dis-
posal.
Disposal of the packaging
The packaging consists of cardboard and
correspondingly marked plastics that can
be recycled.
– Make these materials available for recy-
cling.
• Do not expose batteries to direct sunlight.
• Disconnect batteries from the device before stor-
• Do not leave batteries permanently connected to
Troubleshooting
What to do when something doesn't work...
Malfunctions are often caused by minor faults. You
can easily remedy most of these yourself. Please
consult the following table before contacting the ven-
dor. You will save yourself a lot of trouble and possibly
money too.
Cause
Device is faulty?
Saw blade not suitable for the mate-
rial?
Saw blade is worn?
Too much load?
Technical data
Part number
Rated voltage
Idle revolutions
Hub length
Maximum cutting depth: Wood
Maximum cutting depth: Steel
Sound power level (L
Sound pressure level (L
Vibration**
Weight
Suitable saw blades
*)
**) The specified vibration emission value was measured in accordance with a
age.
the charger.
DANGER! Risk of injury! Unprofessional
repairs may mean that your unit will no
longer operate safely. This endangers you
and your environment.
Remedy
Contact your local vendor.
Fit an appropriate saw blade.
► Fitting the saw blade – p. 35.
Reduce the pressure on the saw
blade.
)*
WA
PA
The noise emission values indicated have been measured according to a
standardized test method and can be used to compare one power tool with
another. The noise emission values indicated can also be used for a prelim-
inary assessment of the exposure. Warning: The noise emissions during the
actual use of the power tool may differ from the indicated values, depending
on the way in which the power tool is used, in particular what type of work-
piece is being machined. Safety measures must be defined to protect the
operator, based on an estimation of the vibration load during actual condi-
tions of use (taking into consideration all parts of the operating cycle, such
as time periods when the power tool is switched off and time periods when
it is switched on but running without a load).
normed test procedure and can be used in order to compare one tool with
another. The specified vibration emission value can also be used for an
introductory evaluation of the exposure. The vibration emission value may
fluctuate from the specified value during actual use of the power tool. These
fluctuations will depend on the way in which the power tool is used. Try to
keep vibrations to a minimum. One method of reducing the vibration load is,
for example, limiting the length of time you work with the tool. All parts of the
operating cycle must be taken into account for this purpose (for example,
also including times in which the power tool is switched off and times in
which it is switched on, but is running without load). Determination of vibra-
tion emission values in accordance with EN 62841-1 & EN 62841-2-11.
GB
196070
20 V
-1
0–2700 min
20 mm
80 mm
5 mm
89 dB(A)
(K = 3 dB(A))
)*
79,6 dB(A)
(K = 3 dB(A))
< 11,17 m/s²
(K = 1,5 m/s²)
1,7 kg
T shaft (► P. 4,
fig. 6)
37