Idiomas disponibles
Idiomas disponibles
Warning!
The specifi ed vibration value was established in
accordance with a standardized testing method.
It may change according to how the equipment
is used and may exceed the specifi ed value in
exceptional circumstances.
The specifi ed vibration value can be used to com-
pare the equipment with other power tools.
The specifi ed vibration value can be used for initi-
al assessment of a harmful eff ect.
Keep the noise emissions and vibrations to a
minimum.
•
Only use appliances which are in perfect con-
ditions.
•
Service and clean the appliance regularly.
•
Adapt your working style to suit the appliance.
•
Do not overload the appliance.
•
Have the appliance serviced whenever ne-
cessary.
•
Switch the appliance off when it is not in use.
•
Wear protective gloves.
Residual risks
Even if you use this power tool in accordance
with instructions, certain residual risks can-
not be rules out. The following hazards may
arise in connection with the equipment's con-
struction and layout:
1. Lung damage if no suitable protective dust
mask is used.
2. Damage to hearing if no suitable ear protec-
tion is used.
3. Health damage caused by hand-arm vib-
rations if the equipment is used over a pro-
longed period or is not properly guided and
maintained.
5. Before starting the equipment
Danger: Do not start the engine until the saw is
fully assembled.
Caution: Wear protective gloves at all times when
handling the chain.
5.1 Installing the guide rail and saw chain
(Fig. 2A-2G)
1. Disengage the chain brake by pushing the
front hand guard (6) towards the front handle
(7). (Fig. 2A)
2. Remove the guide rail cover (A) by loosening
the two nuts (19) (Fig. 2B).
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Anl_SA_GC_PC_2040_1_SPK8.indb 29
GB
3. Place the guide rail (2) into the mounting on
the chainsaw (Fig. 2C).
4. Place the chain (3) around the drive wheel (C)
(Fig. 2E). Check that the direction of rotation
of the chain (3) is correct. The cutter links (B)
must be aligned as shown in Fig. 2D.
5. Place the chain around the chain bar. (Fig.
2E)
6. The chain drive links (3) must slide fully into
the groove which runs around the cutter bar
(D) and also between the teeth on the drive
wheel (C). (Fig. 2E)
7. Turn the chain tensioning screw (20) counter-
clockwise until the bolt (E) is at the end of its
travel. (Fig. 1B/2F)
8. Install the bar cover (A).
Important! The bolt (E) on the chain tensioning
mechanism must snap into place in the hole (G)
in the guide rail. (Fig. 2G)
To ensure that happens, slide the guide rail (2)
forwards and backwards slightly when you mount
the bar cover (A). Hand tighten the nut (19).
5.2 Adjusting the chain tension (3A/3B)
Before adjusting the chain tension, make sure
that the engine is switched off .
1. Push the tip of the guide rail (2) upwards
slightly and adjust the chain tension using
the chain tensioning screw (20). (Fig. 3A) The
chain is set to the optimal tension when the
chain (3) on the underside at the middle of
the guide rail (2) is as shown in Fig. 3B (B).
2. Tighten the nut (19) while applying slight
pressure to the tip of the bar.
3. Carry out a functional check. Pull the chain
(3) by hand once all the way around the guide
rail (2). If the chain (3) is hard to pull around
the guide rail (2) or if it jams, the tension is too
tight.
If that is the case, make the following slight ad-
justment:
1. Loosen the nut (19) and hand tighten it again.
2. Reduce the chain tension by turning the chain
tensioning screw (20) counterclockwise. Only
make small adjustments at a time and always
pull the chain (3) backwards and forwards on
the guide rail (2) to see if the chain (3) moves
smoothly but still fi ts tightly.
Note: If the chain (3) is too loose, turn the
chain tensioning screw (20) clockwise.
3. If the chain tension is adjusted to the optimal
setting, tighten the nut (19) while applying
slight pressure to the tip of the bar.
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