User manual PARKSIDE PMGS 12 B2

[. . . ] Before reading, unfold the page containing the illustrations and familiarise yourself with all functions of the device. Page Device-specific safety instructions for small drill PMGS 12 B2 and mains adapter-PMGS 12 B2-1 . The following pictograms are used in these operating instructions / on the device: Read instruction manual!Risk of loss of life by electric shock from damaged mains lead or mains plug! [. . . ] Before every use check attachments such as grinding discs for loose fragments and cracks, grinding wheels for cracks, deterioration or excessive wear and wire brushes for loose or broken wires. If the electrical power tool or attachment is dropped, inspect for damage or change the attachment for an undamaged one. When you have inspected and inserted the attachment, position yourself and bystanders away from the plane of the rotating attachment and run the device at maximum speed for one minute. Use a full face visor, safety goggles or safety glasses, depending on the application. Wear a dust mask, hearing protectors, safety gloves or special apron capable of stopping particles of the grinding medium or workpiece, as appropriate for the task. Eyes must be protected from the flying debris which can arise from some operations. Dust or breathing masks must be capable of filtering out the dust generated by the application. Anyone entering the work area must wear personal protective equipment. Fragments of the workpiece or of a broken attachment could fly off and cause injury beyond the immediate working area. J) Hold the device by the insulated handle surfaces when you are undertaking work where there is the danger of the attachment striking hidden f) Contact with a live wire could cause metal parts of the device to become live and lead to electric shock. If you lose control of the device the mains lead may become severed or trapped and your hand or arm may be pulled into the rotating attachment. Never lay the electrical power tool down until after the attachment has come to a complete standstill. The rotating attachment may snag when it comes into contact with the surface and cause you to lose control of the device. Do not have the electrical power tool running while you are carrying it. Your clothing could become trapped by unintentional contact with the rotating attachment and the tool could be pulled into your body. The use of water or other liquid coolants could result in electric shock. This causes the electrical power tool (if not controlled) to move in the opposite direction to the direction of rotation of the attachment at the point of constraint. Cutting discs are intended for removing material using the edge of the disc. Sideways forces on these abrasive consumables can cause them to break. D) Always use an undamaged mounting flange of the correct size and shape for your selected grinding disc. suitable flanges support the grinding disc and reduce the chance of it breaking. Flanges for cutting discs are different from the flanges for other abrasive discs. [. . . ] Use a short trial on a test piece to determine the optimum rotational speed range for working on zinc, zinc alloy, aluminium, copper and lead. Use the low speed range for working on plastics and low-melting point materials. Learn by practical experience which tools and settings are the best for the materials you work with. Setting the appropriate speed: Numeral on the Material to be rotational speed worked on control 1 5 8 12 16 20 Plastics and low melting point materials Stone, Ceramics Softwood, metal Hardwood Steel Cleaning complex plastic housings or the area around a door lock Grinding work on stone, wood; fine work on hard materials such as ceramic or alloyed steel (see Figs. [. . . ]