beautypg.com

Safety rules for charger – Craftsman 315.115340 User Manual

Page 5

Attention! The text in this document has been recognized automatically. To view the original document, you can use the "Original mode".

background image

SAFETY RULES FOR CHARGER

WARNING! READ AND UNDERSTAND ALL

1NSTRUCTЮNS.

Failure to follow all Instructions

listed below,

may

result in electric shock, fire

and/or serious personal injury.

■ Before using battery charger, read all instructions

and cairfjonary markings in this manual, on battery
charger, battery, and product using battery to prevent
misuse of the products and possible injury or damage,

CAUTION; To reduce the risk of electric shock

or damage to the charger and battery, charge only

nickel-cadmium rechargeable batteries as specifi­

cally designated on your charger. Other types of

batteries may burst, causing personal injury or
damage.

■ Do not use charger outdoors or expose to wet or

damp conditions.

Water entering charger will increase

the risk of electric shock.

■ Use of an attachment not recommended or sold

by the battery charger manufacturer may result In
a risk of fire, electric shock, or injury to persons.

Following this rule will reduce the risk of electric shock,
fire, or serious personal injury.

■ Do not abuse cord or charger.

Never use the cord to

carry ttie charger. Do not pull the charger cord rather
than the plug when disconnecting from receptacle.
Damage to the cord or charger could occur and create
an electric shock hazard, Replace damaged cords im­
mediately.

■ Make sure cord is located so that it will not be

stepped on, tripped over, come In contact with
sharp edges or moving parts or otherwise subject­
ed to damage or stress.

This will reduce the risk of

accidental falls, which could cause injury, and damage

to

the cord, which could result in electric shock.

■ Keep cord and charger from heat to prevent

damage to housing or internal parts.

■ Do not let gasoline, oils, petroleum-based products,

etc. come in contact w№ plastic parts.

They contain

chemicals that can damage, weaken, or destroy plastic.

■ An extension cord should not be used unless

absolutely necessary.

Use of improper extension cord

could result in a risk of fire and electric shock. If

extension cord must be used, make sure;

a. That pins on plug of extension cord are the

same number, size and shape as those

of

plug on charger.

b. That extension cord is properly wired and in

good electrical condition; and

c. That wire size la large enough for AC ampere

rating of charger as specified below:

Cord Length (Feet)

25‘

50’

100’

Cord Size (AWG)

16

16

16

NOTE:

AWG = American Wire Gauge

Do not operate drarger with a damaged cord or

plug,

which could cause shorting and electric shock. If

damaged, have the chEU'ger replaced by an authorized
serviceman.

Do not operate diarger if it has received a sharp
blow, been dropped, or otherwise damaged in any

way.

Take ft to an authorized serviceman for electrical

check to determine ff the charger is in good working
order.

Do not disassemble charger.

Take

it

to an authorized

serviceman when service or repair is required. Incor­
rect reassembly may result in a risk of electric shock or

fire.

Unplug charger from outlet before attempting any

maintenance or cleaning to reduce №e risk of

electric shock.

Disconnect charger from the power supply when
not in use.

This will reduce the risk of electric shock

or damage to the i^iarger if metal items should tall into

the opening. It also will help prevent damage to the

charger during a power surge.

Risk

of electric shock. Do not touch uninsulated

portion of output connector or uninsulated battery

terminal.

Sava these instructions.

Refer b them frequently and

use them to Instruct others who may use this tool, if
you loan someone this tool, loan them these tnslruc-

tions also to prevent misuse of the product and

possible Injury.

WARNING:

Some dust created by pcwer 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 paints,
• 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 wall ventilated area, and work with approved safety equipment, such as those dust
masks that are specially designed to filter out microscopic particles.