Operation Manual

D
14
GB
ENGLISH
Read and understand the operating
instructions before using the
appliance. Familiarise with the
control elements and how to use the appliance
properly. Abide by all the safety measures stated in
the service manual. Act responsibly toward third
parties.
The operator is responsible for accidents or risks to
third parties.
In case of any doubts about connection and operati
-
on refer please to our customer center
T
he machine may not be used by persons with reduced
physical, sensory or mental capabilities or persons with a
lack of knowledge or experience unless they are supervi-
sed by a person responsible.
Childr
en must be supervised in order not to play with
the machine.
Specied Conditions Of Use
The leaf blower has been designed to blow dry leaves
and light garden waste such as dry grass, twigs and
dry spruce and pine needles.
Do not use this product in any other way as stated for
normal use. Not observing general regulations in force
and instructions from this manual does not make the
manufacturer liable for damages.
Leaf blower to be operated only when the nozzle
is tted.
Technical Data
Leaf Blower 250/25 LB 250/36 LB
Art. No 95620 95720
Voltage 25,2 V 36 V
min
Idle speed 13.000 min
-1
13.000 min
-1
Air speed 250 km/h 250 km/h
Weight without battery/Charging equipment 2,3 kg 2,3 kg
Noise details
Sound pressure level L
pA
1)
71,3 dB (A) 72,6 dB (A)
Measured sound power level L
WA
1)
83,3 dB (A) 83,0 dB (A)
Guaranteed sound power level L
WA
2)
85,0 dB (A) 85,0 dB (A)
Measured according to
1)
EN 60745;
2)
2000/14/EG; Uncertainty K = 3 dB (A)
Wear ear protectors!
Vibration details
Total vibration values (triaxial vector sum) Determined properly EN 60745
Vibration emission value a
h
1,90 m/s
2
1,96 m/s
2
Uncertainty K = 1,5 m/s
2
WARNING: The vibration emission level will vary because of the ways in which a power tool can be used and
may increase above the level given in this information sheet.
The vibration emission level may be used to compare one tool with another.
It may be used for a preliminary assessment of exposure.
An accurate estimate of the vibratory load shouldalso take into account the times when the tool isshut down
or when it is running but not actually inuse. This may signicantly reduce the vibratoryload over the total
working period.
Identify additional safety measures to protect theoperator from the eects of vibration such as:maintain the
tool and the accessories, keep thehands warm, organisation of work patterns.