Справочник Пользователя для Milwaukee 2682-22

• Keep work area clean and well lit. Cluttered or 

dark areas invite accidents.

spheres, such as in the presence of fl ammable 
liquids, gases or dust. Power tools create sparks 
which may ignite the dust or fumes.

operating a power tool. Distractions can cause 
you to lose control.

modify the plug in any way. Do not use any 
adapter plugs with earthed (grounded) power 
tools. Unmodifi ed plugs and matching outlets will 
reduce risk of electric shock.

surfaces such as pipes, radiators, ranges and 
refrigerators. There is an increased risk of electric 
shock if your body is earthed or grounded.

tions. Water entering a power tool will increase 
the risk of electric shock.

carrying, pulling or unplugging the power tool. 
Keep cord away from heat, oil, sharp edges 
or moving parts. Damaged or entangled cords 
increase the risk of electric shock.

extension cord suitable for outdoor use. Use 
of a cord suitable for outdoor use reduces the risk 
of electric shock.

is unavoidable, use a residual current device 
(RCD) protected supply. Use of an RCD reduces 
the risk of electric shock.

attached to a rotating part of the power tool may 
result in personal injury. 

balance at all times. This enables better control 
of the power tool in unexpected situations.

jewellery. Keep your hair, clothing and gloves 
away from moving parts. Loose clothes, jewel-
lery or long hair can be caught in moving parts. 

dust extraction and collection facilities, ensure 
these are connected and properly used. Use of 
dust collection can reduce dust-related hazards.

power tool for your application. The correct 
power tool will do the job better and safer at the 
rate for which it was designed.

turn it on and off. Any power tool that cannot be 
controlled with the switch is dangerous and must 
be repaired.

and/or the battery pack from the power tool 
before making any adjustments, changing 
accessories, or storing power tools. Such 
preventive safety measures reduce the risk of 
starting the power tool accidentally.

dren and do not allow persons unfamiliar with 
the power tool or these instructions to operate 
the power tool. Power tools are dangerous in the 
hands of untrained users.

or binding of moving parts, breakage of parts 
and any other condition that may affect the 
power tool’s operation. If damaged, have the 
power tool repaired before use. Many accidents 
are caused by poorly maintained power tools.

• Keep cutting tools sharp and clean. Properly 

maintained cutting tools with sharp cutting edges 
are less likely to bind and are easier to control.

etc., in accordance with these instructions, 
taking into account the working conditions and 
the work to be performed. Use of the power tool 
for operations different from those intended could 
result in a hazardous situation.

common sense when operating a power tool. Do 
not use a power tool while you are tired or under 
the infl uence of drugs, alcohol or medication. A 
moment of inattention while operating power tools 
may result in serious personal injury.

wear eye protection. Protective equipment such 
as dust mask, non-skid safety shoes, hard hat, or 
hearing protection used for appropriate conditions 
will reduce personal injuries.

switch is in the off-position before connecting 
to power source and/or battery pack, picking 
up or carrying the tool. Carrying power tools with 
your fi nger on the switch or energising power tools 
that have the switch on invites accidents.

turning the power tool on. A wrench or a key left 

the manufacturer. A charger that is suitable for 
one type of battery pack may create a risk of fi re 
when used with another battery pack.

nated battery packs. Use of any other battery 
packs may create a risk of injury and fi re.

from other metal objects like paper clips, 
coins, keys, nails, screws, or other small metal 
objects that can make a connection from one 
terminal to another. Shorting the battery termi-
nals together may cause burns or a fi re.

ed from the battery; avoid contact. If contact 
accidentally occurs, fl ush with water. If liquid 
contacts eyes, additionally seek medical help. 
Liquid ejected from the battery may cause irritation 
or burns.

repair person using only identical replacement 
parts. This will ensure that the safety of the power 
tool is maintained.

Keep your second hand on auxiliary handle or 
motor housing. If both hands are holding the saw, 
they cannot be cut by the blade.

• Do not reach underneath the workpiece. The 

guard cannot protect you from the blade below the 
workpiece.

the workpiece. Less than a full tooth of the blade 
teeth should be visible below the workpiece. 

or across your leg. Secure the workpiece to 
a stable platform. It is important to support the 
work properly to minimize body exposure, blade 
binding, or loss of control.

when performing an operation where the cut-
ting tool may contact hidden wiring or its own 
cord.  Contact with a "live" wire will also make 
exposed metal parts of the power tool "live" and 
shock the operator.

edge guide. This improves the accuracy of cut and 
reduces the chance of blade binding.

(diamond vs. round) arbour holes. Blades that 
do not match the mounting hardware of the saw 
will run eccentrically, causing loss of control.

ers or bolts. The blade washers and bolts were 
specially designed for your saw, for optimum 
performance and safety of operation.

Causes and Operator Prevention of KICK-
BACK:
KICKBACK is a sudden reaction to a pinched, 
bound or misaligned saw blade, causing an un-
controlled saw to lift up and out of the workpiece 
toward the operator.
When the blade is pinched or bound tightly by the 
kerf closing down, the blade stalls and the motor 
reaction drives the unit rapidly back toward the 
operator.
If the blade becomes twisted or misaligned in 
the cut, the teeth at the back edge of the blade 

can dig into the top surface of the wood causing 
the blade to climb out of the kerf and jump back 
toward operator.
KICKBACK is the result of saw misuse and/or 
incorrect operating procedures or conditions and 
can be avoided by taking proper precautions as 
given below:
 •Maintain a fi rm grip with both hands on the 

saw and position your arms to resist KICK-
BACK forces. Position your body to either 
side of the blade, but not in line with the 
blade. KICKBACK could cause the saw to jump 
backwards, but kickback forces can be controlled 
by the operator, if proper precautions are taken.

a cut for any reason, release the trigger and 
hold the saw motionless in the material until 
the blade comes to a complete stop. Never 
attempt to remove the saw from the work or 
pull the saw backward while the blade is in 
motion or KICKBACK may occur. Investigate 
and take corrective actions to eliminate the cause 
of blade binding.

the saw blade in the kerf and check that saw 
teeth are not engaged into the material. If saw 
blade is binding, it may walk up or KICKBACK 
from the workpiece as the saw is restarted.

blade pinching and KICKBACK. Large panels 
tend to sag under their own weight. Supports must 
be placed under the panel on both sides, near the 
line of cut and near the edge of the panel.

 •Do not use dull or damaged blade. Unsharp-

ened or improperly set blades produce narrow 
kerf causing excessive friction, blade binding and 
KICKBACK.

vers must be tight and secure before making 
cut. If blade adjustment shifts while cutting, it may 
cause binding and KICKBACK.

into existing walls or other blind areas. The 
protruding blade may cut objects that can cause 
KICKBACK.

each use. Do not operate the saw if lower guard 
does not move freely and close instantly. Never 
clamp or tie the lower guard into the open 
position.  If saw is accidentally dropped, lower 
guard may be bent. Raise the lower guard with the 
retracting handle and make sure it moves freely 
and does not touch the blade or any other part, in 
all angles and depths of cut.

guard spring. If the guard and the spring are 
not operating properly, they must be serviced 
before use. Lower guard may operate sluggishly 
due to damaged parts, gummy deposits, or a 
buildup of debris.