Transport; Disposal/Environmental Protection; Error Correction; Disposal Instructions For Rechargeable Batteries - Parkside Performance Ppwsfa 20-Li B3 Traduction Des Instructions D'origine

GB MT
Problem
Engine is slowing down
and stops
Attachment tool does not
rotate smoothly, abnormal
noises can be heard
Device works with inter-
ruptions

Transport

Notes
• Turn off the device.
• Make sure that all moving parts
have come to a complete stop.
• Remove the rechargeable battery.
• Remove the attachment tool.
• Always carry the device by the
handle (1).
Disposal/
environmental
protection
Remove the battery from the device
and recycle the device, battery,
accessories and packaging in an
environmentally-friendly manner.
Waste electrical and electron-
ic equipment (WEEE) must not
be disposed of with domestic
waste.
The symbol of the crossed-out
wheeled bin means that this product
must not be disposed of as unsorted
municipal waste at the end of its use-
ful life.
52
Possible cause
Device is overloaded
through workpiece
Clamping nut (27) loose
Attachment tool defective Changing the attachment
Internal loose contact
On/Off button (17) defect-
ive
Directive 2012/19/EU on waste
electrical and electronic equip-
ment:
Consumers are legally obliged to re-
cycle electrical and electronic equip-
ment in an environmentally sound
manner at the end of its life. In this
way, environmentally friendly and re-
source-saving recycling is ensured.
Depending on the implementation in
national law, you may have the fol-
lowing options:
• Return to a shop,
• Hand over to an official collection
point,
• Return to the manufacturer/distrib-
utor.
This does not affect accessories en-
closed with the old devices or tools
without any electrical components.
Disposal instructions for
rechargeable batteries
Dispose of the batteries according
to local standards. Defective or used
batteries must be recycled. Hand in

Error correction

Reduce pressure on at-
tachment tool
Workpiece unsuitable
Tightening the clamping
nut
tool
Contact the service
centre.
Do not throw batteries into do-
mestic waste, fire (risk of ex-
plosion) or water. Damaged
batteries can harm the environ-
ment and your health if poison-
ous fumes or liquids escape.