Know Your Product - Ryobi RCS1935 Traducción De Las Instrucciones Originales

RISK REDUCTION
may contribute to a condition called Raynaud's Syndrome
in certain individuals. Symptoms may include tingling,
upon exposure to cold. Hereditary factors, exposure to
cold and dampness, diet, smoking and work practices
are all thought to contribute to the development of these
symptoms. There are measures that can be taken by the
operator to possibly reduce the effects of vibration:
Keep your body warm in cold weather. When operating
the unit wear gloves to keep the hands and wrists
warm. It is reported that cold weather is a major factor
contributing to Raynaud's Syndrome.
After each period of operation, exercise to increase
blood circulation.
Take frequent work breaks. Limit the amount of
exposure per day.
retailers are designed specifically for chainsaw use
which give protection, good grip and also reduce the
effect of handle vibration. These gloves should comply
If you experience any of the symptoms of this condition,
immediately discontinue use and see your doctor about
these symptoms.
Injuries may be caused, or aggravated, by prolonged
use of a tool. When using any tool for prolonged periods,
ensure you take regular breaks.

KNOW YOUR PRODUCT

See page 233.
1. Chain
2. Guide bar
3. Front hand guard/Chain brake
Front handle
5. Trigger release
6. Rear handle
7. Spiked bumper
8. Chain lubricant cap
Cord retainer
10. On/off trigger
11. Wood chips deflector
12. Wood chips deflector knob
13. Sprocket cover
Chain tensioner adjustment ring
15. Guide bar locking knob
16. Guide bar cover
17. Chain catcher
SAFETY DEVICES
Low kick-back saw chain
of a kickback event.
6 | English
WARNING
cutters from digging in too deeply. Only use replacement
guide bar and chain combinations recommended by the
manufacturer.
As saw chains are sharpened, they lose some of the low
kickback qualities and extra caution is required. For your
safety, replace saw chains when cutting performance
decreases.
Spiked bumper
The integral bumper spike may be used as a pivot when
making a cut. It helps to keep the body of the chainsaw
steady while cutting. When cutting, push the machine
forward until the spikes dig into the edge of the wood, then
by moving the rear handle up or down in the direction of the
cutting line it can help ease the physical strain of cutting
Guide bars
Generally, guide bars with small radius tips have somewhat
and matching chain which is just long enough for the job.
Longer bars increase the risk of loss of control during
sawing. Regularly check the chain tension. When cutting
the chain is more likely to be thrown off if the tension is
not correct.
Chain brake
Chain brakes are designed to quickly stop the chain
rotating. When the chain brake lever/hand guard is pushed
towards the bar, the chain should stop immediately. A
risk of injury should the chain bar contact the operator's
tested before each use for correct operation in both the run
and brake positions.
ASSEMBLY
If any parts are damaged or missing do not operate this
product until the parts are replaced. Failure to heed this
warning could result in serious personal injury.
ASSEMBLING SAW CHAIN AND GUIDE BAR
See page 234 - 235. See page 244 - 245.
1. Disconnect the mains plug. Wear protective gloves.
2. Unscrew the guide bar locking knob and remove the
sprocket cover.
3. The saw chain should face in the direction of chain
rotation. If they face backwards, turn the loop over.
5.
bar.
6. Hold the chain in position on the bar and place the loop
around the drive sprocket. Lower the bar so that the
bolt goes through the hole in the attached chain tension
assembly. You may need to rotate this assembly so the
bolt and hole align. You may rotate this assembly again
to apply some tension to the chain which will help keep
WARNING