Husqvarna 250 R 用户手册

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页码 48
English
 – 27
WORKING TECHNIQUES
Working methods
Before you start clearing, check the clearing area, the 
type of terrain, the slope of the ground, whether there are 
stones, hollows etc.
Start at whichever end of the area is easiest, and clear an 
open space from which to work.
Work systematically to and fro across the area, clearing a 
width of around 4-5 m on each pass. This exploits the full 
reach of the machine in both directions and gives the 
operator a convenient and varied working area to work in.
Clear a strip around 75 m long. Move your fuel can as 
work progresses.
On sloping ground you should work along the slope. It is 
much easier to work along a slope than it is to work up and 
down it.
You should plan the strip so that you avoid going over 
ditches or other obstacles on the ground. You should also 
orient the strip to take advantage of wind conditions, so 
that cleared stems fall in the cleared area of the stand.
Forestry clearing using a saw blade
The risk of blade thrust increases with increasing stem 
size. You should therefore avoid cutting with the area of 
the blade between 12 o’clock and 3 o’clock.
To fell to the left, the bottom of the tree should be pushed 
to the right. Tilt the blade and bring it diagonally down to 
the right, exerting firm pressure. At the same time push 
the stem using the blade guard. Cut with the area of the 
blade between 3 o’clock and 5 o’clock. Apply full throttle 
before advancing the blade.
To fell to the right, the bottom of the tree should be pushed 
to the left. Tilt the blade and bring it diagonally up to the 
right. Cut with the area of the blade between 3 o’clock and 
5 o’clock so that the direction of rotation of the blade 
pushes the bottom of the tree to the left.
!
WARNING! Sometimes branches or grass 
get caught between the guard and cutting 
attachment. Always stop the engine before 
cleaning.
!
WARNING! Machines fitted with saw blades 
or grass blades can be thrown violently to 
the side when the blade comes into contact 
with a fixed object. This is called blade 
thrust. A blade thrust can be violent enough 
to cause the machine and/or operator to be 
propelled in any direction, and possibly lose 
control of the machine. Blade thrust can 
occur without warning if the machine snags, 
stalls or binds. Blade thrust is more likely to 
occur in areas where it is difficult to see the 
material being cut.
Avoid cutting with the area of the blade 
between the 12 o’clock and 3 o’clock 
positions. Because of the speed of rotation 
of the blade, blade thrust can occur if you 
attempt to cut thick stems with this area of 
the blade.