VOLTCRAFT BT-3 Notice D'emploi page 22

c) When working in the engine compartment, wear safety glasses
and protective gloves to protect your eyes and hands from
battery acid, gasoline, dust, airborne particles and loose
machine parts
d) Never look into the exhaust pipes of carburetor when the engi-
ne is running, since flames can be expected from backfires,
misfires, flames it is a flame at a setback, wrong mis-aligned or
defective valves from the exhaust pipes.
e) When the motor is running, never touch rotating parts such as
the ventilator, drive-belts, disc-belts, etc. If you have long hair,
wear a hairnet. Do not work with loose clothing and/or neckties
if the motor is running.
f) No load measurements (toggle switch switched off) with a run-
ning engine! !
g) Do not wear any jewelry such as necklaces, rings (also ear-
rings), or watches etc. carbon monoxide gas (co. gas) leaving
perhaps (at the burning arising)
h) Ensure sufficient ventilation (garage or workshop) is uncondi-
tional worries for you extremely poisonously).
i) Avoid contact with the exhaust and cooling systems. Risk of
burning! Never open the radiator cap of a running or hot engine.
k) Make sure that your vehicle is braked (engaged parking brake),
no gear is engaged, and that the vehicle is in "park" with
vehicles having automatic transmissions.
l) Do not smoke when making measurements or working on the
motor vehicle battery! Solvent vapors and hydrogen gas at the
charging of lead acid batteries are extremely explosive gasoline!
m) Do not leave any tools lying on the battery. Also do not place
the gauge on the battery under any circumstances. Short-cir-
cuit hazard! Avoid contact with battery acid. The corrosive acid
can seriously damage your clothing and "corrode" your skin or
eyes. When measuring an external/deconstructed battery, the
gauge must be held at a distance of at least 0.5 m (= 50 cm)
above the ground.
21