Residual Risks - Scheppach HF50 Originalbetriebsanleitung

– The moving protective hood may not be fixed in
the open position.
– Damaged protective devices and parts must be
properly repaired or replaced by a recognised
workshop, insofar as nothing different is speci-
fied in the operating manual.
– Damaged switches must be replaced at a cus-
tomer service workshop.
– Do not use any faulty or damaged connection
cables.
– Do not use any electric tool on which the switch
cannot be switched on and off.
21 ATTENTION!
– The use of other tools or accessories than rec-
ommended can entail a risk of injury.
22 Have your electric tool repaired by a qualified
electrician
– This electric tool conforms to the applicable
safety regulations. Repairs may only be per-
formed by an electrician using original spare
parts. Otherwise accidents can occur.
The operator must always stand in front of the
machine to avoid danger.
ADDITIONAL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
• Check that the milling unit is in a faultless condition
before use.
• Use table insert rings appropriate for the size of the
milling unit.
• Always wear suitable personal protective equipment.
This includes:
• Hearing protection to avoid the risk of becoming hear-
ing impaired.
• Respiratory protection to avoid the risk of inhaling
harmful dust.
• Possibility of injury when handling the milling unit and
rough materials due to sharp edges. Wear safety gog-
gles to avoid eye injuries due to ejected parts.
• When working with wood, the operator must be in-
formed of the conditions that affect the release of dust,
e.g. the type of material to be processed, the signifi-
cance of local separation (collection or source) and
the correct setting of the hood/guide plates/guides.
• Warning! Do not use milling tools that have not been
recommended, because this can lead to injuries with
a loss of control. Only use milling tools designed for
manual advance and marked with MAN (manual ad-
vance) in accordance with EN 847-1.
• Dangerous situation caused by the uncontrolled tilting
of the workpiece.
• Support long workpieces sufficiently to hold their posi-
tion.
• Possible rebound, a sudden reaction due to the guide
for a small workpiece being out of control.
• Use additional equipment, such as horizontal pressure
devices, when processing narrow workpieces.
• Tools that have not been maintained can trigger un-
controllable situations. Only use sharp, maintained
milling tools in accordance with the tool manufactur-
er's specifications.
• Possible contact with moving parts.
• Before changing or adjusting, switch off the machine
and unplug the power plug.
• Possible error when positioning the milling tool. Cor-
rectly insert the milling tool in the machine. Slide the
workpiece forwards against the rotational direction of
the spindle.
• Select a rotational speed that is suitable for the milling
tool and material used.
• Keep hands away when milling at the stop. Use pres-
sure devices (pressure shoes) together with the stop
if possible.
• Missing lateral stops can result in a rebound. During
insertion milling, use rear and/or front lateral stops,
which are fastened to the fence.
m Residual risks
The machine is built according to the state of the art
and the recognized safety-relevant regulations. Nev-
ertheless individual residual risks can occur during
work.
• Danger of injury to fingers and hands by the tool due
to inappropriate guidance of the work piece.
• Injuries caused by work piece flying off due to inap-
propriate mounting plate or guidance, such as work-
ing without notice.
• Health hazard by forms of wood dust or wood chips.
Wear personal protection equipment, such as eye pro-
tection. Use ventilation system!
• Injuries by defective tools. Examine the tool regularly
for soundness.
• Danger of injury to fingers and hands during tool
change. Wear suitable working gloves.
• Danger of injury when switching on the machine with
the starting tool.
• Hazard due to current by use of incorrect electrical
connecting cables.
• Health hazard due to the tool because of long hair
and loose clothes. Wear personal protection equip-
ment, such as hair net and closely fitting work clothes.
• Furthermore, obvious residual risks may exist despite
following all precautions.
• Residual risks can be minimized if the "safety instruc-
tions" and the "intended use" as well as the operating
instructions are followed in full.
GB 19