Chicago Electric 7" Electronic Polisher 66615 User Manual

Page 7

Page 7

For technical questions, please call 1-800-444-3353.

SKU 66615

Maintain a firm 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

kickback 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 movement at the point of

snagging.
use special care when working

corners, 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

woodcarving blade or toothed saw

blade. Such blades create frequent

kickback and loss of control.

Safety Warnings Specific for

Sanding Operations

do not use excessively oversized

sanding disc paper. Follow

manufacturer’s recommendations

when selecting sanding paper. Larger

sanding paper extending beyond the

sanding pad presents a laceration

hazard and may cause snagging, tearing

of the disc or kickback.

Safety Warnings Specific 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 fingers or snag on the

workpiece.
If waxing and polishing, make sure the

object being polished is free from burrs

and other foreign matter which could

damage the Bonnets (52, 53).

Vibration Safety

This tool vibrates during use. Repeated

or long-term exposure to vibration may cause

temporary or permanent physical injury,

particularly to the hands, arms and shoulders.

To reduce the risk of vibration-related injury:

Anyone using vibrating tools regularly

or for an extended period should first

be examined by a doctor and then have

regular medical check-ups to ensure

medical problems are not being caused

or worsened from use. Pregnant

women or people who have impaired

blood circulation to the hand, past hand

injuries, nervous system disorders,

diabetes, or Raynaud’s Disease should

not use this tool. If you feel any medical

or physical symptoms related to vibration

(such as tingling, numbness, and white

or blue fingers), seek medical advice as

soon as possible.
Do not smoke during use. Nicotine

reduces the blood supply to the hands

and fingers, increasing the risk of

vibration-related injury.
Wear suitable gloves to reduce the

vibration effects on the user.

REV 10b