Scheppach MR196-61 Traduction Des Instructions D'origine page 54

• Waste electrical and electronic equipment can be
handed in free of charge at the following places:
- Public disposal or collection points (e.g. munici-
pal works yards)
- Points of sale of electrical appliances (stationary
and online), provided that dealers are obliged to
take them back or offer to do so voluntarily.
- Up to three waste electrical devices per type of
device, with an edge length of no more than 25
centimetres, can be returned free of charge to
the manufacturer without prior purchase of a new
device from the manufacturer or taken to another
authorised collection point in your vicinity.
- Further supplementary take-back conditions of
the manufacturers and distributors can be ob-
tained from the respective customer service.
• If the manufacturer delivers a new electrical appli-
ance to a private household, the manufacturer can
arrange for the free collection of the old electrical
appliance upon request from the end user. Please
contact the manufacturer's customer service for
this.
• These statements only apply to devices installed
and sold in the countries of the European Union
and which are subject to the European Directive
2012/19/EU. In countries outside the European Un-
ion, different regulations may apply to the disposal
of waste electrical and electronic equipment.
Information on the battery act [BattG]
Old batteries and rechargeable batteries
do not belong in household waste, but
must be collected or disposed of sepa-
rately!
• For safe removal of primary batteries or recharge-
able batteries from the electrical appliance and
for information on their type or chemical system,
please refer to the additional information in the op-
erating or assembly instructions.
• Owners or users of primary batteries and recharge-
able batteries are legally obliged to return them af-
ter use. The return is limited to household quanti-
ties.
• Old batteries may contain pollutants or heavy met-
als that can harm the environment or human health.
Recycling old batteries and using the resources
they contain helps to protect these two important
issues.
• The symbol of the crossed-out dustbin means that
primary batteries and rechargeable batteries must
not be disposed of with household waste.
• If the signs Hg, Cd or Pb are also located below the
dustbin symbol, this stands for the following:
- Hg: Battery contains more than 0.0005% mer-
cury
- Cd: Battery contains more than 0.002% cadmium
- Pb: Battery contains more than 0.004% lead
54 | GB
• Rechargeable batteries and primary batteries can
be returned free of charge to the following places:
- Public disposal or collection points (e.g. munici-
pal works yards)
- Sales points for primary batteries and recharge-
able batteries
- Take-back points of the common take-back sys-
tem for old device batteries
- Take-back point of the manufacturer (if not a
member of the common take-back system)
• These statements are only valid for rechargeable
batteries and primary batteries sold in the coun-
tries of the European Union and subject to the Eu-
ropean Directive 2006/66/EC. In countries outside
the European Union, different regulations may ap-
ply to the disposal of rechargeable batteries and
primary batteries.
Removing the rechargeable battery before dis-
posing of the device
• The integrated rechargeable battery must be re-
moved and disposed of separately in an environ-
mentally friendly manner before disposing of the
device.
• Mask off the contacts and package the recharge-
able battery such that it cannot move in the pack-
aging. Please also observe any further national
regulations.
You can find out how to dispose of the disused
device from your local authority or city adminis-
tration.
Fuels and oils
• Before disposing of the unit, the fuel tank and the
engine oil tank must be emptied!
• Fuel and engine oil do not belong in household
waste or drains, but must be collected or disposed
of separately!
• Empty oil and fuel tanks must be disposed of in
an environmentally friendly manner.
12. Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
The table shows potential failures, their possible
cause and removal options. However, if you are un-
able to remove the problem, contact a professional
to assist you.
m CAUTION!
Always switch off the engine and pull the ignition ca-
ble before starting any inspection or adjustment work.
m CAUTION!
If, after making an adjustment or repair to the engine,
you let it run for a few minutes, remember that the
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