Functional Description - Milwaukee 5455 Manuel De L'utilisateur

Masquer les pouces Voir aussi pour 5455:

Manuel de l'utilisateur (25 pages)

Manuel de l'utilisateur (15 pages)

Manuel de l'utilisateur (24 pages)

Table Des Matières

Table des Matières

Les langues disponibles

tive equipment. Fragments of workpiece

or of a broken accessory may ﬂ y away

and cause injury beyond immediate area

of operation.

• Hold power tool by insulated gripping

surfaces only, when performing an

operation where the cutting accessory

may contact hidden wiring or its own

cord. Cutting accessory contacting a live

wire may make exposed metal parts of the

power tool live and shock the operator.

• Position the cord clear of the spinning

accessory. If you lose control, the cord

may be cut or snagged and your hand

or arm may be pulled into the spinning

accessory.

• Never lay the power tool down until

the accessory has come to a complete

stop. The spinning accessory may grab

the surface and pull the power tool out of

your control.

• Do not run the power tool while carrying

it at your side. Accidental contact with the

spinning accessory could snag your cloth-

ing, pulling the accessory into your body.

• Regularly clean the power tool's air

vents. The motor's fan will draw the dust

inside the housing and excessive accu-

mulation of powdered metal may cause

electrical hazards.

• Do not operate the power tool near

ﬂ ammable materials. Sparks could ignite

these materials.

• Do not use accessories that require

liquid coolants. Using water or other

liquid coolants may result in electrocution

or shock.

Kickback and Related Warnings

Kickback is a sudden reaction to a pinched

or snagged rotating wheel, backing pad,

brush or any other accessory. Pinching

or snagging causes rapid stalling of the

rotating accessory which in turn causes

the uncontrolled power tool to be forced

in the direction opposite of the accessory's

rotation at the point of the binding.

For example, if an abrasive wheel is

snagged or pinched by the workpiece, the

edge of the wheel that is entering into the

pinch point can dig into the surface of the

material causing the wheel to climb out

or kick out. The wheel may either jump

toward or away from the operator, depend-

ing on direction of the wheel's movement

at the point of pinching. Abrasive wheels

may also break under these conditions.

Kickback is the result of power tool misuse

and/or incorrect operating procedures or

conditions and can be avoided by taking

proper precautions as given below.

• Maintain a ﬁ rm grip on the power tool

and position your body and arm to allow

you to resist kickback forces. Always

use auxiliary handle, if provided, for

maximum control over kickback or

torque reaction during start-up. The

operator can control torque reactions or

kickback forces, if proper precautions are

taken.

• Never place your hand near the rotating

accessory. Accessory may kick back over

your hand.

• Do not position your body in the area

where power tool will move if kickback

occurs. Kickback will propel the tool in

direction opposite to the wheel's move-

ment at the point of snagging.

• Use special care when working cor-

ners, sharp edges etc. Avoid bouncing

and snagging the accessory. Corners,

sharp edges or bouncing have a tendency

to snag the rotating accessory and cause

loss of control or kickback.

• Do not attach a saw chain woodcarv-

ing blade or toothed saw blade. Such

blades create frequent kickback and loss

of control.

Safety Warnings Speciﬁ c for Polishing

Operations:

• Do not allow any loose portion of the

polishing bonnet or its attachment

strings to spin freely. Tuck away or

trim any loose attachment strings.

Loose and spinning attachment strings

can entangle your ﬁ ngers or snag on the

workpiece.

Additional Safety Warnings

• Maintain labels and nameplates. These

carry important information. If unreadable

or missing, contact a MILWAUKEE service

facility for a free replacement.

• WARNING: Some dust created by power

sanding, sawing, grinding, drilling, and

other construction activities contains

chemicals known to cause cancer, birth

defects or other reproductive harm. Some

examples of these chemicals are:

• lead from lead-based paint

• crystalline silica from bricks and cement

and other masonry products, and

• arsenic and chromium from chemically-

treated lumber.

Your risk from these exposures varies,

depending on how often you do this type

of work. To reduce your exposure to these

chemicals: work in a well ventilated area,

and work with approved safety equipment,

such as those dust masks that are specially

designed to ﬁ lter out microscopic particles.

Symbology

Double Insulated

Underwriters Laboratories, Inc.,

United States and Canada

Amps

Speciﬁ cations

Cat.

No Load

No.

Volts

120 AC/DC

5455

120 AC

0 - 1750

5460

120 AC

0 - 2800

5540