Desa Tech 075705J Le manuel du propriétaire

Marque: Desa Tech

Modèle: 075705J

Catégorie: Tronçonneuses électriques

Taper: Le manuel du propriétaire

ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW

OWNER’S MANUAL

IMPORTANT: Read and understand this manual before assembling or operating this

chain saw. Improper use of saw can cause severe injury. Keep this manual for future

reference.

Models EL-7 16", EL-7 14", LNT-3 12",

LNT-3 10", LNT-2 10", LNT-2 8"

CSA Classification for this saw is 2C; The consumer chain saw intended for general use by home owners, cottagers,

etc., and for such general applications as clearing, pruning, cutting firewood, etc.

For parts contact: www.PartsFor.com

105020

ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW

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Read Instruction Manual

Do Not Expose to Rain or

Use in Wet Conditions

Remove Plug Immediately if

Cable is Damaged or Cut

Hold Chain Saw with Both

Hands

Beware of Kickback

Hearing and Eye Protection

Must Be Worn

Indicates where oil should be

added to lubricate saw chain

SYMBOLSINFORMATION

This symbol illustrates the

computed kickback angle

used as a measure of the re-

action of a hand-held chain

saw without chain brake

when subjected, under simu-

lated conditions, to a rota-

tional kickback impulse.

Safety Information Warn-

ings Appears Throughout

This Manual

Pay close attention to them.

Below are definitions for the

safety information listed

throughout this manual.

WARNING indicates a haz-

ard which can cause severe

personal injury, death, or

substantial property damage

if you ignore warning.

CAUTION indicates a hazard

which will or can cause minor

personal injury or property

damage if you ignore warning.

SYMBOLS INFORMATION

AUTO

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8. Wear the following safety gear when

operating chain saw:

• heavy-duty gloves (wear rubber

gloves if working outdoors)

• steel-toed safety footwear with non-

skid soles

•eye protection such as safety glasses,

goggles, or face screen

• safety hard hat

• ear mufﬂers or ear plugs

• hair covering to contain long hair

•face or dust mask (if working in dusty

areas)

9. Before cutting, always provide the fol-

lowing:

• clear work area

• secure footing

• planned retreat path from falling tree

10. Inspect tree before cutting down. Make

sure there are no dead limbs or branches

that may fall on you.

Continued

Direction

90°

Quadrant

Do Not Let

Guide Bar Nose

Touch Here

Figure 1 - Kickback Hazard Example. Do

Not Let Nose of Guide Bar Touch Object

While Chain is Moving

SAFETY

WARNINGS

BEFORE OPERATING CHAIN

SAW

1. Read and understand this owner’s

manual before operating chain saw.

2. Use chain saw for cutting wood only. Do

not use for cutting any non-wood items.

3. Only well-instructed adults should op-

erate chain saw. Never allow children

to operate chain saw. First-time user

should obtain informed, practical in-

struction in addition to reading this

manual. Practice cutting logs on a saw

horse or cradle.

4. Use only electrical voltage noted on

model plate of chain saw.

5. Use only extension cords marked for

outdoor use. See page 8 for extension

cord requirements.

6. Do not operate chain saw

• while under the inﬂuence of alcohol,

medication, or drugs

• in rain or in damp or wet areas

• where highly ﬂammable liquids or

gases are present

• if saw is damaged, adjusted wrong,

or not fully assembled

• if trigger does not turn saw on and off.

Chain must stop moving when you re-

lease trigger. Have faulty switch re-

placed by authorized service person.

• while tired or in a hurry

• while in tree or on a ladder unless

trained to do so

7. Wear snug-ﬁtting clothes when oper-

ating chain saw. Do not wear loose

clothing or jewelry. They can get caught

in moving saw chain.

Read and understand all

Safety

Warnings

on pages 3 through 5.

Improper use of this chain saw can

cause severe injury or death from

ﬁre, electrical shock, body contact

with moving chain, or falling wood.

Kickback Safety Devices On

This Saw

This saw has a low-kickback chain and re-

duced-kickback guide bar. Both items reduce

the chance of kickback. Kickback can still

occur with this saw. Do not let tip of guide

bar touch anything when chain is moving.

Never hold the chain saw by the front hand

guard.

Cause Of Kickback

Kickback may occur when nose or tip of

guide bar touches an object while chain is

moving. If chain cutter catches on object, a

sudden reverse action will result. The guide

bar will kick up and back towards operator.

Kickback may also occur when wood

pinches chain at guide bar nose. A sudden

reverse action will also result.

WARNING: Avoid Kickback.

Kickback can cause you to lose

control of chain saw. Kickback

can cause severe injury or death.

The following steps will reduce the risk of

kickback:

• Use both hands to grip saw while saw is

running. Use ﬁrm grip. Thumbs and

ﬁngers must wrap around saw handles.

•Keep all safety items in place on saw.

Make sure they work properly.

• Do not overreach or cut above shoulder

height.

•Keep solid footing and balance.

• Stand slightly to left side of saw. This

keeps your body from being in direct line

with chain.

• Do not let guide bar nose touch anything

when chain is moving (see Figure 1).

•Never try cutting through two logs at

same time. Only cut one log at a time.

• Do not bury guide bar nose or try plunge

cut (boring into wood using guide bar nose).

•Watch for shifting of wood or other forces

that may pinch chain.

• Use extreme caution when reentering a

previous cut.

• Use low-kickback chain and guide bar

supplied with this chain saw. Only re-

place these parts with chains and guide

bars listed in this manual.

•Never use dull or loose chain. Keep chain

sharp and tensioned correctly.

KICKBACK

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•Never try cutting through two logs at

same time. Only cut one log at a time.

•Watch for shifting of log or other forces

that may pinch chain.

• Use extreme caution when reentering a

previous cut.

• Do not twist saw when removing guide

bar from undercut.

• Use wedges made of plastic, wood, or

light alloy (never steel or iron) to hold

cut open.

CHAIN SAW OPERATION

1. Stay alert. Use common sense while op-

erating chain saw.

2. Keep work area clean. Cluttered areas

invite injuries.

3. Be aware of extension cord while op-

erating chain saw. Be careful not to trip

over cord.

4. Keep children, animals, and bystand-

ers away from chain saw and extension

cord. Only chain saw user should be in

work area.

5. Do not cut down a tree unless you are

trained or have expert help.

6. If two or more persons perform buck-

ing and felling operations at the same

time, provide plenty of distance between

operations. Provide distance of at least

twice the height of tree being felled.

7. Secure wood you are cutting by using

clamps or chocks.

8. Grip chain saw ﬁrmly with both hands.

Never operate chain saw with one hand.

Never use hand guard as handle.

9. Keep ﬁnger off trigger until ready to

make cut.

10. Before starting chain saw, make sure

chain is not touching anything.

11. Avoid body contact with grounded ob-

jects such as pipes, wire fences, and

metal posts.

12. Keep all parts of body away from chain

when saw is running.

13. Do not force chain saw while cutting.

Apply light pressure.

14. Cut small brush and saplings with ex-

treme care. Slender material may catch

in chain and be whipped toward you.

This could also pull you off balance.

15. When cutting limb or tree trunk that is

under tension, use extreme caution. Be

alert for wood springing back. When

wood tension is released, limb could

spring back and strike operator caus-

ing severe injury or death.

16. Do not activate the chain brake to stop

saw. Always release trigger to stop saw.

17. Carry chain saw from one place to an-

other

• with chain saw unplugged

•by holding front handle (never use

front hand guard as handle)

• with ﬁnger off trigger

• with guide bar and chain to rear

• with scabbard in place

SAFETY

WARNINGS

Continued

Saw Maintenance and Kickback

Safety

Follow maintenance instructions in this manual.

Proper cleaning of saw and chain and guide

bar maintenance can reduce chances of kick-

back. Inspect and maintain saw after each use.

This will increase the service life of your saw.

Note:

Even with proper sharpening, risk of

kickback can increase with each sharpening.

PUSHBACK AND PULL-IN

Cause Of Pushback and Pull-In

Pushback may occur while cutting with top

of guide bar. Pushback will force saw back

towards you. Pull-in may occur while cut-

ting with bottom of guide bar. Pull-in will

force saw in towards wood you are cutting.

These hazards can occur if chain is pinched,

caught, or contacts a non-wood object.

The following steps will reduce the risk of

pushback or pull-in:

• Use both hands to grip saw while saw is

running. Use ﬁrm grip. Thumbs and

ﬁngers must wrap around saw handles.

• Do not overreach or cut above shoulder

height.

•Keep solid footing and balance.

• Stand slightly to left side of saw. This

keeps your body from being in direct line

with chain.

•Have saw running at full speed before

starting a cut.

•When cutting, make sure spike of saw is

against wood (pull-in only). See Prod-

uct Identification, page 6, to locate spike.

WARNING: Avoid pushback

and pull-in. These hazards can

cause you to lose control of chain

saw. Pushback or pull-in can

cause severe injury.

WARNING: Some dust cre-

ated by power sanding, sawing,

grinding, drilling, and other con-

struction activities contains

chemicals known (to the state of

California) 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

• arsenic and chromium from

chemically-treated lumber

Your risk from these exposures

varies, depending on how often

you do this type of work. To re-

duce your exposure to these

chemicals: work in a well venti-

lated area, and work with ap-

proved safety equipment, such

as those dust masks that are spe-

cially designed to filter out mi-

croscopic particles.

WARNING: This product con-

tains chemicals known to the

State of California to cause can-

cer or birth defects, or other re-

productive harm.

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SAFETY

WARNINGS

Continued

MAINTENANCE AND

STORAGE OF CHAIN SAW

1. Unplug chain saw from power source

• when not in use

• before moving from one place to an-

other

• before servicing

• before changing accessories or at-

tachments

2. Inspect chain saw before and after each

use. Check saw closely if guard or other

part has been damaged. Check for any

damage that may affect operator safety

or operation of saw. Check for align-

ment or binding of moving parts. Check

that switch turns motor on and off.

Check for broken or damaged parts. Do

not use chain saw if damage affects

safety or operation. Have damage re-

paired by authorized service person.

3. Maintain chain saw with care.

•Never expose saw to rain.

•Keep chain sharp, clean, and lubri-

cated.

•Follow steps outlined in this manual

to sharpen chain.

•Keep handles dry, clean, and free of

oil.

•Keep all screws and nuts tight.

• Inspect power cord often. If dam-

aged, have repaired by authorized

service person.

•Never carry chain saw by power cord.

•Never yank power cord to unplug it.

•Keep power cord from heat, oil, and

sharp edges.

• Inspect extension cords often and re-

place if damaged.

4. When servicing, use only identical re-

placement parts.

5. Always store chain saw

• in a high or locked place, out of

children’s reach

• in a dry place

• in a carrying case or with scabbard

over guide bar

Keep this manual for reference. It is your

guide to safe and proper operation of this

chain saw.

CHAIN SAW

NAMES AND

TERMS

Bucking Process of cutting a felled tree or

log into lengths.

Felling Process of cutting down a tree.

Felling Cut Final cut when felling a tree.

Make this cut on opposite side of tree from

notching cut.

Front Hand Guard Shield between front

handle and guide bar. Protects left hand

while using saw.

Front Handle Located at front of saw body.

Guide Bar Metal bar that extends from saw

body. The guide bar supports and guides

chain.

Guide Bar Nose Tip or end of guide bar.

Kickback Quick backward and upward

motion of guide bar. Kickback may occur

when tip of guide bar touches an object

while chain is moving. The guide bar will

kick up and back towards operator.

Limbing Process of cutting limb(s) from a

felled tree.

Low-Kickback Chain Chain that reduces

chance of kickback as required by CSA

Standard Z62.3.

Normal Cutting Position Stance used

while making bucking and felling cuts.

Notching Cut Notch cut in tree that directs

fall of tree.

Oiler Control System for oiling guide bar

and chain.

Power Head Chain saw without chain and

guide bar. Also known as saw body.

Pushback (Kickback, Pinch) Rapid

pushback of chain saw. Pushback may occur

if chain along top of guide bar is pinched,

caught, or contacts a foreign object.

Rear Handle Handle located at rear of saw

body.

Reduced Kickback Guide Bar Guide bar

that reduces chance of kickback.

Replacement Chain Chain that complies

with CSA Standard Z62.3 when used with

a speciﬁc saw. It may not meet CSA require-

ments when used with other saws.

Saw Chain (Chain) Loop of chain having

cutting teeth for cutting wood. The motor

drives chain. The guide bar supports chain.

Spiked Bumper (Spike) Pointed teeth at

front of saw body beside guide bar. Keep

spiked bumper in contact with wood when

felling or bucking. It helps maintain posi-

tion of saw while cutting.

Sprocket Toothed wheel that drives chain.

Switch Device that completes or interrupts

electrical circuit to motor of saw.

Switch Linkage This device connects

switch to trigger. It moves switch when you

squeeze trigger.

Switch Lockout Device that reduces acci-

dental starting of saw.

Trigger Device that turns saw on and off.

Squeezing trigger turns saw on. Releasing

trigger turns saw off.

Trimming (Pruning) Process of cutting

limb(s) from a living tree.

Undercut An upward cut from underside

of log or limb. This is done while in normal

cutting position and cutting with top of

guide bar.

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PRODUCT

IDENTIFICATION

Figure 2 - Electric Chain Saw

The plastic hardware bag should include:

• two guide bar bolts

• two guide bar nuts

• one Phillips-head tapping screw

1. Lay chain out ﬂat.

2. Install front hand guard onto saw body.

Do this by pressing two mounting stand-

outs on hand guard into hex-shaped holes

in saw body (see Figure 3, page 7).

3 Insert tapping screw through hand

guard and into saw handle. Tighten

screw ﬁrmly.

4. Turn adjusting screw counterclockwise

(see Figure 4, page 7). Continue to turn

adjusting screw until adjusting block is

to rear of adjusting plate.

5. Install guide bar onto saw body. Place

rear of guide bar between adjusting

plate and sprocket support.

IMPORTANT:

Make sure to insert ad-

justing block into oval adjusting hole

on guide bar.

6. Line up holes on sprocket support with

center slot on guide bar and holes in

saw body.

7. Insert guide bar bolts through front

hand guard, saw body, center slot of

guide bar, and sprocket support. Attach

guide bar nuts to guide bar bolts.

IMPORTANT:

Tighten guide bar nuts

ﬁnger tight only. Make sure adjusting block

is in oval adjusting hole on guide bar.

8. Place chain around drive sprocket, then

along top groove of guide bar and

around guide bar nose.

Note:

Make

sure cutting edges of chain are facing

the right direction. Position chain so

cutting edges on top of guide bar face

guide bar nose (see Figure 3, page 7).

UNPACKING

1. Remove all items from carton.

2. Check all items for any shipping dam-

age. If you ﬁnd any damage or if any

parts are missing, promptly inform

dealer where you bought chain saw.

ASSEMBLY

WARNING: Cutting edges on

chain are sharp. Use protective

gloves when handling chain.

Note:

Some models are pre assembled. As-

sembly is not needed on these models. See

Saw Chain Tension Adjustment, page 8.

IMPORTANT: Do not clamp chain

saw in vise during assembly.

CAUTION: Do not place chain

on saw backwards. If chain is

backwards, saw will vibrate badly

and will not cut.

9. Adjust saw chain tension. Follow steps

under Saw Chain Tension Adjustment,

page 8.

Power Cord

Rear Hand

Guard

Rear

Handle

Front Hand

Guard

Guide Bar

Sprocket

Cover

Saw

Chain

Guide Bar

Nose

Scabbard

Oil Cap With

Squeeze Bulb

Trigger

Switch

Lockout

Motor Housing

Oil Level Sight Hole

(located on saw body,

hidden by front handle)

Front Handle

Spike

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ASSEMBLY

Continued

FILLING OIL TANK

1. Remove oil cap.

2. Fill oil tank with SAE #30 motor oil.

Note:

For temperatures below -1°C,

use SAE #10 oil. For temperatures

above 24°C, use SAE #40 oil.

3. Replace oil cap at once. Tighten oil cap

ﬁrmly for good seal. This will avoid oil

seepage from tank.

4. Wipe off excess oil.

Note:

It is normal for oil to seep when saw

is not in use. Empty oil tank , tighten oil

cap, and store upside down after each use

to prevent seepage.

Mounting

Stand-Outs

Guide Bar

Bolts

Guide Bar

Nuts

Adjusting

Hole

Guide

Bar

Tapping

Screw

Saw

Chain

Cutting

Edge

Towards

Guide

Bar Nose

Front Hand

Guard

Drive

Sprocket

Adjusting

Plate

Adjusting

Screw

Sprocket

Support

Adjusting

Block

Figure 3 - Assembling Guide Bar, Chain, and Hand Guard

Figure 4 - Part Locations For Assembling Guide Bar

Cutting

Edge

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EXTENSION CORDS

Use proper extension cord with this chain

saw. Use only extension cords marked for

outdoor use. Use an extension cord no less

than 1.5 mm

(14SWG) at distances up to

30 meters (100 feet). The cord must be

marked with suffix W following the cord

type marking.

Example:

SJTW

Use an extension cord heavy enough to carry

the current your saw will draw. An under-

sized cord will cause a voltage drop at the

saw, loss of power, and overheating.

Keep cord away from cutting area. Make

sure cord does not catch on branches or logs

during cutting. Inspect cords often. Replace

damaged cords.

The extension cord may come undone from the

power cord during use. To avoid this, make a

knot with the two cords as shown in Figure 7.

Extension

Cord

Chain Saw

Power Cord

Figure 7 - Tying Extension Cord and Power

Cord in Knot

Figure 5 - Turning Adjusting Screw

Figure 6 - Saw Chain Adjustment

SAW CHAIN

TENSION

ADJUSTMENT

WARNING: Unplug chain saw

from power source before adjust-

ing saw chain tension.

WARNING: Cutting edges on

chain are sharp. Use protective

gloves when handling chain.

Note:

For pre assembled models, the saw

chain tension is properly set at factory. A

new chain will stretch. Check new chain

after first few minutes of operation. Allow

chain to cool down. Follow steps below to

readjust saw chain tension.

1. Before adjusting chain, make sure guide

bar nuts are only ﬁnger tight (see Figure

3, page 7). Also make sure adjusting

block is in oval adjusting hole on guide

bar (see Figures 3 and 4, page 7).

2. Turn adjusting screw clockwise until all

slack is out of chain (see Figure 5).

Note:

There should be no gap between

side links of chain and bottom of guide

bar (see Figure 6)

3. Wearing protective gloves, move chain

around guide bar. Chain should move

freely. If chain does not move freely,

loosen chain by turning adjusting screw

counterclockwise.

WARNING: Maintain proper

chain tension always. A loose

chain will increase the risk of

kickback. A loose chain may jump

out of guide bar groove. This may

injure operator and damage

chain. A loose chain will cause

chain, guide bar, and sprocket to

wear rapidly.

4. After chain tension is correct, tighten

guide bar nuts ﬁrmly. If not, guide bar

will move and loosen chain tension.

This will increase the risk of kickback.

This can also damage saw.

Note:

A new

chain will stretch. Check new chain

after ﬁrst few minutes of operation.

Allow chain to cool down. Readjust

chain tension.

OPERATING CHAIN

SAW

WARNING: Read and under-

stand this owner’s manual before

operating this saw. Make certain

you read and understand all

Safety

Warnings.

Improper use of this

chain saw can cause severe in-

jury or death from ﬁre, electrical

shock, or body contact with mov-

ing chain, or falling wood.

Guide Bar

Correct

Tension

Guide Bar

Gap

Incorrect

Tension

Guide Bar Nuts

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OILING CHAIN

Always check oil level before using saw. To

oil chain, press squeeze bulb on oil cap. Do

not attempt to operate the oiler while cut-

ting with the saw. Oil will feed onto guide

bar and chain. Press squeeze bulb on oil cap

at least once before each cut. Check oil level

often by looking at oil sight level hole. Oil

sight level hole is on left side of saw, be-

tween front handle and front hand guard.

CUTTING WITH THE CHAIN

SAW

1. Connect saw to extension cord. Con-

nect extension cord to power supply.

2. Make sure section of log to be cut is

not laying on ground. This will keep

chain from touching ground as it cuts

through log. Touching ground with

moving chain will dull chain.

3. Use both hands to grip saw. Always use

left hand to grip front handle and right

hand to grip rear handle. Use ﬁrm grip.

Thumbs and ﬁngers must wrap around

saw handles (see Figure 9).

4. Make sure your footing is ﬁrm. Keep

feet apart. Divide your weight evenly

on both feet. Stand slightly to left side

of saw. This keeps your body from be-

ing in direct line with chain.

5. When ready to make a cut, press in

switch lockout with right thumb and

squeeze trigger (see Figure 9). This will

turn saw on. Releasing trigger will turn

saw off. Make sure saw is running at

full speed before starting a cut.

6. When starting a cut, place moving

chain against wood. Hold saw ﬁrmly

in place to avoid possible bouncing or

skating (sideways movement) of saw.

7. Guide saw using light pressure. Do not

force saw. The motor will overload and

can burn out.

8. Remove saw from a cut with saw run-

ning at full speed. Stop saw by releas-

ing trigger. Do not use the chain brake.

Make sure chain has stopped before

setting saw down.

9. Practice until you can maintain a steady,

even cutting rate.

Figure 9 - Front Hand Guard, Switch Lock-

out, and Trigger Location

5 to 10 cm (2" to 4")

1st Cut - Pruning

Undercut (to avoid

splintering)

2nd Cut -

Pruning Cut

(to avoid

pinching)

(6")

OPERATING CHAIN

SAW

Continued

Trimming a tree is the process of cutting

limbs from a living tree. Make sure your

footing is ﬁrm. Keep feet apart. Divide your

weight evenly on both feet. Follow direc-

tions below to trim a tree.

1. Make ﬁrst cut 15 centimeters (six

inches) from tree trunk on underside of

limb. Use top of guide bar to make this

cut. Cut 1/3 through diameter of limb

(see Figure 10).

2. Move five to ten centimeters (two to

four inches) farther out on limb. Make

second cut from above limb. Continue

cut until you cut limb off.

3. Make third cut as close to tree trunk as

possible on underside of limb stub. Use

top of guide bar to make this cut. Cut

1/3 through diameter of stub.

4. Make fourth cut directly above third

cut. Cut down to meet third cut. This

will remove limb stub.

Figure 10 - Cutting A Limb

3rd Cut - Stub

Undercut (to

avoid splintering)

15 cm

4th Cut - Final

Stub Cut

Continued

CAUTION: Seek professional

help if facing conditions beyond

your ability.

TRIMMING A TREE (Pruning)

WARNING: Avoid kickback.

Kickback can result in severe in-

jury or death. See

Kickback,

page

3 to avoid risk of kickback.

WARNING: Do not operate

chain saw while

• in a tree

• on a ladder or any other un-

stable surface

• in any awkward position

You may lose control of saw caus-

ing severe injury.

WARNING: Do not cut limbs

higher than your shoulders.

Front Hand

Guard

Trigger

Switch

Lockout

Figure 8 - Pressing Squeeze Bulb on Oil

Cap to Oil Chain

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Felling Cut

1. Make felling cut five centimeters (two

inches) higher than lower notch cut

and on opposite side of tree (see Fig-

ure 12). Keep felling cut parallel to

lower notch cut.

2. Cut towards notch.

Hinge

3rd Cut -

Felling Cut

Direction of

Fall

5 cm

(2 inches)

5 cm

(2 in.)

Figure 12 - Felling A Tree

Direction of Fall

Retreat

Path

45°

Retreat

Path

Tree

Figure 11 - Retreat Path From Tree

Felling Procedure

Felling Notch

A properly placed felling notch will deter-

mine direction tree will fall. Place felling

notch on side of tree in direction you want

tree to fall (see Figure 12). Follow direc-

tions below to create a felling notch.

1. Make lower notch cut as close to

ground as possible. Hold saw so guide

bar is horizontal. Cut 1/3 the diameter

of tree trunk (see Figure 12).

Note:

Al-

ways make this horizontal lower notch

cut ﬁrst. If you make this cut second,

tree can pinch chain or guide bar.

2. Start upper notch cut the same distance

above ﬁrst cut as ﬁrst cut is deep.

Example:

If lower notch cut is 20 cen-

timeters deep (eight inches), start up-

per notch cut 20 centimeters (eight

inches) above it. Cut downward at 45°

angle. The upper notch cut should meet

end of lower notch cut (see Figure 12).

3. Remove tree trunk wedge created by

notching cuts.

OPERATING CHAIN

SAW

Continued

FELLING A TREE (Cutting

Down a Tree)

WARNING:

• Avoid kickback. Kickback can

result in severe injury or death.

See

Kickback,

page 3, to avoid

risk of kickback.

• Do not fell a tree without ample

skill or expert help.

• Keep children, animals, and

bystanders away from area

when felling a tree.

• If two or more persons per-

form bucking and felling op-

erations at the same time, pro-

vide ample distance between

operations. Provide distance

of at least twice the height of

tree being felled.

WARNING: When felling a tree,

be aware of your surroundings. Do

not endanger any person, strike

utility lines, or cause property dam-

age. If tree strikes utility lines, con-

tact utility company at once.

Felling is the process of cutting down a tree.

Make sure your footing is ﬁrm. Keep feet

apart. Divide your weight evenly on both

feet. Follow directions below to fell a tree.

CAUTION: Seek professional

help if facing conditions beyond

your ability.

Before Felling a Tree

1. Before felling, inspect tree. Make sure

there are no dead limbs or branches that

may fall on you. Study natural lean of

tree, location of larger branches, and

wind direction. This will help you judge

which way tree will fall.

2. Clear work area around tree.

3. Plan and clear a retreat path before fell-

ing. Make retreat path opposite to

planned direction of fall of tree and at

45° angle (see Figure 11).

4. Remove dirt, stones, loose bark, nails,

staples, and wire from tree where you

will make felling cuts.

5. Stay on uphill side when felling tree. Tree

could roll or slide downhill after falling.

WARNING: Be alert for falling

overhead limbs. Watch your foot-

ing while exiting area.

3. As felling cut nears hinge, tree should

begin to fall.

Note:

If needed, drive

wedges into felling cut to control direc-

tion of fall. If tree settles back and pinches

chain, drive wedges into felling cut to

remove saw. Only use wedges made of

wood, plastic, or aluminum. Never use

wedge made of steel. This could cause

kickback and damage to chain.

4. When tree begins to fall, quickly

•remove saw from felling cut

•release trigger to turn saw off

• put saw down

•exit area using retreat path

WARNING: Do not cut all the

way through tree. Leave about five

centimeters (two inches) of tree

diameter uncut directly behind fell-

ing notch (see Figure 12). This

uncut portion acts as a hinge. The

hinge helps keep tree from twist-

ing and falling in wrong direction.

2nd Cut -

Upper

Notch

Cut

1st Cut -

Lower

Notch

Cut

For parts contact: www.PartsFor.com

105020

OWNER’S MANUAL

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LIMBING A TREE

Figure 13 - Limbing A Tree

BUCKING A LOG

Figure 14 - Bucking Log With Entire

Length On Ground

OPERATING CHAIN

SAW

Continued

Limbing is removing branches from a fallen

tree. Make sure your footing is ﬁrm. Keep

feet apart. Divide your weight evenly on

both feet. Do not remove larger limbs un-

der tree that support log off ground. Remove

each limb with one cut (see Figure 13). Clear

cut limbs from work area often. This will

help maintain a safe work area.

Make sure you start your cut where limb

will not pinch saw during cutting. To avoid

pinching, start cut on freely hanging limbs

from above limb. Start cut on limbs under

tension from under limb. If pinch occurs,

turn saw off, lift limb, and remove saw.

CAUTION: Seek professional

help if facing conditions beyond

your ability.

WARNING: When cutting limb

that is under tension, use extreme

caution. Be alert for wood spring-

ing back. When wood tension is

released, limb could spring back

and strike operator causing se-

vere injury or death.

WARNING: Avoid kickback.

Kickback can result in severe in-

jury or death. See

Kickback,

page

3, to avoid risk of kickback.

Bucking a log is cutting a log into sections.

Make sure your footing is ﬁrm. Keep feet

apart. Divide your weight evenly on both feet.

Stand slightly to left of saw. This keeps your

body from being in direct line with chain.

When possible, raise log or section off ground.

Do this by using limbs, logs, chocks, etc.

When cutting through log, maintain control

by reducing cutting pressure near end of cut.

Do not relax your grip on chain saw handles.

Do not let moving chain touch ground.

Ground will dull moving chain. After cut-

ting through log, release trigger to turn saw

off before moving saw.

Follow directions below to buck a log.

Entire Length Of Log On

Ground

Cut log from top (see Figure 14).

CAUTION: Seek professional

help if facing conditions beyond

your ability.

WARNING:

• If on slope, make sure log will

not roll down hill. Secure log

by using wooden stakes. Drive

wooden stakes into ground on

downhill side of log. Stand on

uphill side of log while cutting.

Log may roll after cutting.

• Never try cutting through two

logs at same time. This could

increase the risk of kickback.

• While cutting log, never hold

log with your hand, leg, or foot.

• While cutting log, never allow

another person to hold log.

• Turn off and unplug saw be-

fore moving from one place to

another.

WARNING: Avoid kickback.

Kickback can result in severe in-

jury or death. See

Kickback,

page

3, to avoid risk of kickback.

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105020

ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW

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OPERATING CHAIN

SAW

Continued

Log Supported On One End

1. Make ﬁrst cut on underside of log (see

Figure 15). Use top of guide bar to

make this cut. Cut 1/3 through diam-

eter of log. This cut will keep section

from splintering when cut.

2. Make second cut directly above ﬁrst

cut. Cut down to meet ﬁrst cut. This

cut will keep log from pinching guide

bar and chain.

Figure 15 - Bucking Log When Log Is

Supported On One End

2nd Cut

1st Cut

Log Supported On Both Ends

1. Make ﬁrst cut from above log (see Fig-

ure 16). Cut 1/3 through diameter of

log. This cut will keep section from

splintering when cut.

2. Make second cut on underside of log,

directly under ﬁrst cut. Use top of guide

bar to make this cut. Cut up to meet

ﬁrst cut. This will keep log from pinch-

ing guide bar and chain.

Figure 16 - Bucking Log When Log Is

Supported On Both Ends

1st Cut

2nd Cut

CLEANING AND

MAINTENANCE

Normal Guide Bar Guide Bar With

Uneven Wear

Guide Bar

Groove

Guide Bar

Figure 17 - Guide Bar Cross Section

Showing Uneven Bar Wear

Keep saw body clean. Use a soft cloth damp-

ened with a mild soap and water mixture.

Wipe saw body to clean.

CARE OF GUIDE BAR

Uneven bar wear causes most guide bar prob-

lems. Incorrect sharpening of chain cutter and

depth gauge settings often cause this. When

bar wears unevenly, it widens guide bar

groove (see Figure 17). This causes chain

clatter and rivet popping. Saw will not cut

straight. Replace guide bar if this occurs.

Inspect guide bar before sharpening chain.

A worn or damaged guide bar is unsafe. A

worn or damaged guide bar will damage

chain. It will also make cutting harder.

WARNING: When cleaning

saw body

• do not submerge saw in any

liquids

• do not use products that con-

tain ammonia, chlorine, or

abrasives

• do not use chlorinated clean-

ing solvents, carbon tetrachlo-

ride, kerosene, or gasoline

WARNING: Cutting edges on

chain are sharp. Use protective

gloves when handling chain.

WARNING: Unplug chain saw

from power source before servic-

ing. Severe injury or death could

occur from electrical shock or

body contact with moving chain.

CLEANING SAW BODY

NOTICE: Below are instructions

for servicing your chain saw. Any

servicing not mentioned below

should be done by an authorized

service person.

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105020

OWNER’S MANUAL

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FILE HO

LDER

Normal Guide Bar Maintenance

1. Remove guide bar from chain saw.

2. Remove sawdust from guide bar groove

periodically. Use putty knife or wire.

3. Clean oil slots after each day of use.

4. Remove burrs from sides of guide bar.

Use ﬂat ﬁle to make side edges square.

Replace guide bar when

• bar is bent or cracked

• inside groove of bar is badly worn

Note:

When replacing guide bar, see Re-

placement Parts, page 14, for proper bar.

Figure 18 - Guide Bar Maintenance

SHARPENING YOUR SAW

CHAIN

Cleaning Groove

With Putty Knife

Oil Slot

Flat File

Burr

Guide

Bar

30° Guide

Mark

File Guide

4 mm (5/32")

Round File

Note:

This illustration shows ﬁle guide place-

ment and ﬁling direction for sharpening cut-

ters on left side of chain.

Filing

Direction

Figure 19 - File and File Guide Placement

On Chain

Figure 20 - Chain Part Locations

CLEANING AND

MAINTENANCE

Continued

Keep chain sharp. Your saw will cut faster

and more safely. A dull chain will cause

undue sprocket, guide bar, chain, and mo-

tor wear. If you must force chain into wood

and cutting creates only sawdust with few

large chips, chain is dull.

Items Needed to Sharpen Chain

Purchase these items from your local dealer,

hardware store, or chain saw supplies outlet.

•4 mm (5/32") round ﬁle

• File guide

• Medium sized ﬂat ﬁle

•Depth gauge tool

•Vise

Sharpening Cutters

Use ﬁle guide for 30° ﬁling.

1. Adjust chain for proper tension (see Saw

Chain Tension Adjustment, page 8).

2. Clamp guide bar in vise to hold saw

steady.

Note:

Do not clamp chain.

3. Press four millimeter (5/32") round ﬁle

(attached to ﬁle guide) into groove be-

tween top plate and depth gauge on chain.

File guide should rest on both top plate

and depth gauge (see Figures 19 and 20).

Note:

File at midpoint of guide bar.

4. Hold ﬁle guide level. Make sure 30°

mark on ﬁle guide is parallel to center

of guide bar (see Figure 19). This will

insure that you ﬁle cutters at 30° angle.

5. File from inside towards outside of cut-

ter until sharp. Only ﬁle in this one direc-

tion (see Figure 19).

Note:

Two or three

strokes with ﬁle should sharpen cutter.

6. After each cutter if sharpened, move

chain forward to sharpen next cutter.

File all cutters on one side of chain.

7. Move to other side of chain and repeat

process.

WARNING: Cutting edges on

chain are sharp. Use protective

gloves when handling chain.

WARNING: Unplug chain saw

from power source before servic-

ing. Severe injury or death could

occur from electrical shock or

body contact with moving chain.

Top Plate

(left side

of chain)

Groove

Depth Gauge

(left side

of chain)

Groove

Depth Gauge

(right side

of chain)

Top Plate

(right side

of chain)

Left Side

of Chain

Right Side

of Chain

Continued

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105020

ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW

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Flat File

Depth Gauge

Tool

Depth Gauge

Depth

Gauge

Slot

Front Corner

Filing Cutter Depth Gauges

The cutter depth gauge clearance is reduced

as cutters are sharpened. After every second

or third sharpening, reset cutter depth gauges.

1. Place depth gauge tool ﬁrmly across top

of two cutters. Make sure depth gauge

enters slot in depth gauge tool (see Fig-

ure 21).

2. Use medium ﬂat ﬁle. File depth gauge

level with depth gauge tool.

3. Remove depth gauge tool. With ﬂat ﬁle,

round off front corner of cutter depth

gauge (see Figure 22).

Figure 21 - Depth Gauge Tool On Chain

Figure 22 - Round Off Front Corner Of

Depth Gauge

REPLACEMENT

PARTS

STORAGE

If storing saw for more than 30 days, fol-

low steps below.

1. Drain oil tank.

2. Remove and clean guide bar and chain.

Clean guide bar and chain by soaking

in petroleum based solvent or mild soap

and water mixture.

3. Dry guide bar and chain.

4. Place chain in container ﬁlled with oil.

This will prevent rust.

5. Wipe a thin coating of oil over surface

of guide bar.

6. Wipe off outside of saw body. Do this

with soft cloth dampened with a mild

soap and water mixture.

7. Store chain saw

• in a high or locked place, out of

children’s reach

• in a dry place

• in a carrying case or with scabbard

over guide bar

• with oil cap tight and saw upside

down to prevent excess oil seepage

After several hand ﬁlings, have authorized

service center or sharpening service machine

sharpen chain. This will insure even ﬁling.

Replacing Saw Chain

Replace chain when cutters are too worn to

sharpen or when chain breaks. Only use re-

placement chain noted in this manual. Al-

ways include new drive sprocket when re-

placing chain. This will maintain proper

driving of chain.

Note:

For proper chain and

drive sprocket, see Replacement Parts.

Purchase these parts from your local dealer.

Part

Number Description

EL-7

097572-03S Guide bar, 40,6 cm (16")

091375-02S Chain, 40,6 cm (16")

EL-7

097570-01S Guide bar, 35,5 cm (14")

091374-02S Chain, 35,5 cm (14")

LNT-3

097568-02S Guide bar, 30,5 cm (12")

091373S Chain, 30,5 cm (12")

LNT-3

097567-01S Guide bar, 25,4 cm (10")

091371S Chain, 25,4 cm (10")

LNT-2

097567-01S Guide bar, 25,4 cm (10")

091371-02S Chain, 25,4 cm (10")

104302-01S* Guide bar, 20,3 cm (8")

104301S Chain, 20,3 cm (8")

*When ordering replacement Guide Bar

104302-01S you must also order replace-

ment Chain 104301S.

PoleSaw

104302-01S Guide bar, 20,3 cm (8")

104301S Chain, 20,3 cm (8")

General

107713-01 Drive sprocket

079417-03 Wrench/Screwdriver

WARNING: Use only replace-

ment parts described in this

manual. Use of other parts could

damage saw or injure operator.

CLEANING AND

MAINTENANCE

Continued

For parts contact: www.PartsFor.com

105020

OWNER’S MANUAL

For more information, visit www.desatech.com

WARNING: Unplug chain saw from power source before servicing.

Severe injury or death could occur from electrical shock or body contact

with moving chain.

POSSIBLE CAUSE

Chain assembled backwards on guide bar

Chain is dull

Low power supply voltage

1. Switch lockout not pressed in to release

trigger

2. Extension cord connections loose

3. Open line fuse or circuit breaker

4. Bad motor brushes

5. Open wiring circuit on saw

Gear train failure

1. Clogged oil slot in guide bar

2. Oil is too thick

1. Chain is loose

2. Guide bar and chain not assembled right

Saw damaged. Do not use saw

Oil cap is not secure

OBSERVED FAULT

Saw runs, but does not cut

Saw does not cut unless heavily forced.

Cutting produces only sawdust with few

large chips

Saw runs slow. Saw stalls easily

Motor of saw does not run when you squeeze

trigger

Motor of saw runs, but chain does not move

Chain does not get oil

Chain comes off guide bar

Saw smokes

Saw leaks oil

TROUBLESHOOTING

REMEDY

See Assembly, page 6

See Sharpening Your Saw Chain, page 13

Extension cord wire size too small. See

Extension Cords, page 8

1. Press in switch lockout before squeez-

ing trigger

2. Check cord connections

3. Check line fuse or circuit breaker

4. Contact authorized service person

5. Contact authorized service person

Contact authorized service person

1. Remove guide bar and clean oil slot

2. Use correct weight of oil. See Filling Oil

Tank, page 7

1. Tighten chain. See Saw Chain Tension

Adjustment, page 8

2. See Assembly, page 6

Contact authorized service person

Tighten oil cap

Note:

Empty oil tank when not in use

Note:

For additional help, visit DESA

Specialty Products’™ technical service

web site at www.desatech.com.

www.desatech.com

For parts contact: www.PartsFor.com

TRONÇONNEUSE ÉLECTRIQUE PRIME

MANUEL D’UTILISATION ET D’ENTRETIEN

IMPORTANT: Il est recommandé de lire et comprendre ce manuel avant d’assembler

cette tronçonneuse et de l’utiliser. L’utilisation incorrecte de la tronçonneuse risque

d’entraîner des blessures graves. Conserver ce manuel pour pouvoir s’y référer

ultérieurement.

Modèles EL-7 16", EL-7 14", LNT-3 12",

LNT-3 10", LNT-2 10", LNT-2 8"

La classification ACNOR (CSA) de cette tronçonneuse est 2C; tronçonneuse conçue pour l’usage général par des particuliers,

propriétaires de résidences, cottages, etc. pour des opérations générales telles le débroussaillage, la taille d’arbres, le sciage

de bois de chauffage, etc.

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105020

TRONÇONNEUSE ÉLECTRIQUE PRIME

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DESCRIPTION SYMBOLES

Lire le manuel d’instructions.

Ne pas exposer à la pluie ni

utiliser en conditions humides.

Si le cordon est endommagé

ou coupé, débrancher im-

médiatement de la prise de

courant.

Tenir la tronçonneuse des

deux mains.

Attention au recul.

Porter des protections pour

les oreilles et les yeux.

Indique où ajouter de l'huile

pour lubrifier la chaîne.

SYMBOLES DESCRIPTION

Ce symbole illustre l’angle

de recul calculé utilisé comme

mesure de la réaction d’une

tronçonneuse sans frein de

chaîne lorsqu’elle est sou-

mise, en simulation, à une

impulsion de recul rotative.

Des avertissements con-

cernant la sécurité figurent

dans ce manuel.

Bien les observer. Leurs dé-

finitions sont les suivantes:

AVERTISSEMENT indique un

risque pouvant entraîner des

blessures graves, la mort ou

des dégâts matériels impor-

tants si l’on ne tient pas compte

de la mise en garde.

ATTENTION indique un ris-

que entraînant ou pouvant

entraîner des blessures lé-

gères ou des dégâts maté-

riels si l’on ne tient pas compte

de la mise en garde.

AUTO

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105020

MANUEL D’UTILISATION ET D’ENTRETIEN

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Dispositifs de protection contre

le recul sur cette tronçonneuse

Cette tronçonneuse est munie d’une chaîne

à faible recul et d’une lame-guide à recul

réduit. Ces deux éléments réduisent le ris-

que de recul. Cependant, celui-ci peut en-

core se produire. Ne pas laisser le bout de la

lame-guide toucher quelque chose quand la

chaîne est en mouvement.

Ne jamais tenir la tronçonneuse par l’écran

de protection avant de la main.

À suivre

AVERTISSEMENTS

POUR LA SÉCURITÉ

Lire et comprendre tous les

Aver-

tissements Pour La Sécurité

qui

figurent aux pages 3, 4, et 5. L’uti-

lisation incorrecte de cette tron-

çonneuse peut entraîner des bles-

sures graves ou la mort, résul-

tant d’un incendie, de chocs élec-

triques, d’un contact du corps

avec la chaîne en mouvement ou

de la chute de bois.

RECUL

AVANT D’UTILISER LA

TRONÇONNEUSE

1. Avant d’utiliser la tronçonneuse, lire et

comprendre ce manuel d’utilisation et

d’entretien.

2. Utiliser la tronçonneuse uniquement pour

couper du bois. Elle ne doit pas servir à

couper un objet qui n’est pas en bois.

3. La tronçonneuse ne doit être utilisée que

par des adultes qui ont appris comment

s’en servir. Ne jamais laisser des enfants

s’en servir. Lorsqu’on utilise l’outil pour

la première fois, on doit demander des

instructions claires et pratiques ainsi que

lire ce manuel. Il est recommandé de

s’exercer à tronçonner des billes sur un

chevalet de sciage ou un berceau.

4. Utiliser uniquement la tension de cou-

rant électrique indiquée sur la plaque

signalétique de la tronçonneuse.

5. Utiliser uniquement des prolongateurs

de cordon électrique spécifiées pour

l’usage à l’extérieur. Se reporter à la

page 8 pour les conditions requises.

6. Ne pas utiliser la tronçonneuse:

• lorsqu’on est sous l’influence d’al-

cool, de médicaments ou de drogues,

• sous la pluie, dans les endroits hu-

mides ou mouillés,

• là où se trouvent des liquides ou gaz

très inflammables,

• si elle est abîmée, mal réglée ou in-

complètement assemblée,

• si la gâchette ne commande pas la

mise en marche et l’arrêt; la chaîne

doit s’immobiliser dès qu’on lâche la

gâchette; faire remplacer l’interrupteur

défectueux par un réparateur agréé;

• quand on est fatigué ou pressé,

• quand on se trouve sur un arbre ou

une échelle, à moins d’avoir été

formé spécialement.

7. Lors de l’utilisation de la tronçonneuse,

porter des vêtements ajustés; ne pas

porter de vêtements amples ni de bi-

joux qui pourraient se prendre dans la

chaîne en mouvement.

8. Lors de l’utilisation de la tronçonneuse,

porter l’équipement de sécurité suivant:

•gants renforcés (gants en caoutchouc

si l’on travaille dehors),

• chaussures de sécurité à bout acier

avec semelles antidérapantes,

• protection des yeux telle que lunet-

tes de sécurité, lunettes-masque, ou

masque,

• casque de sécurité,

• serre-tête antibruit ou bouchons

d’oreilles,

• coiffe antiscalp pour retenir les che-

veux longs,

• masque ou masque antipoussières (si

l’on travaille dans une atmosphère

poussiéreuse).

9. Avant de couper, toujours prévoir les

éléments suivants:

• une zone de travail dégagée,

• un équilibre stable,

• un chemin de dégagement pour

s’écarter de l’arbre qui tombe.

10. Inspecter l’arbre avant de l’abattre. S’as-

surer qu’il n’y a pas de branches mortes

qui pourraient tomber sur l’utilisateur.

AVERTISSEMENT : Éviter le

recul. Celui-ci peut faire perdre le

contrôle de la tronçonneuse, en-

traînant des blessures graves ou

la mort.

Cause du recul

Le recul peut se produire lorsque le nez ou

le bout de la lame-guide touche un objet

pendant que la chaîne est en mouvement. Si

le taillant de chaîne s’accroche sur un objet,

une réaction soudaine vers l’arrière se pro-

duit. La lame-guide fait un mouvement brus-

que vers le haut et vers l’arrière, en direction

de l’utilisateur.

Le recul peut aussi se produire quand le bois

pince la chaîne au niveau du nez de la lame-

guide. Il s’ensuit également une réaction

soudaine vers l’arrière.

On peut prendre les mesures suivantes pour

réduire le risque de recul:

• Se servir des deux mains pour tenir la

tronçonneuse pendant son fonctionne-

ment. Tenir l’outil d’une poigne ferme.

Les pouces et les doigts doivent envelop-

per les poignées.

•Tous les dispositifs de sécurité doivent

être maintenus en place sur la tronçon-

neuse. S’assurer qu’ils fonctionnent cor-

rectement.

• Ne pas essayer d’atteindre trop loin ni

de couper au-dessus de la hauteur de

l’épaule.

• Maintenir un équilibre stable sur les deux

pieds.

• Se tenir légèrement à gauche de l’outil.

Le corps n’est pas ainsi en prolongement

direct de la chaîne.

• Ne pas laisser le nez de la lame-guide

toucher quelque chose quand la chaîne

est en mouvement. (Voir la figure 1.)

• Ne jamais essayer de couper deux billes

en même temps. En couper seulement

une à la fois.

• Ne pas enfouir le nez de la lame-guide

ni essayer de couper en plongeant (faire

un trou dans le bois en enfonçant le nez

de la lame-guide).

• Surveiller le mouvement du bois ou les

autres forces qui pourraient pincer la

chaîne.

•Faire très attention quand on repénètre

dans une entaille.

• Utiliser la chaîne à faible recul et la lame-

guide fournies avec cette tronçonneuse.

Remplacer ces pièces uniquement par les

chaînes et lames-guides spécifiées dans

ce manuel.

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105020

TRONÇONNEUSE ÉLECTRIQUE PRIME

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AVERTISSEMENTS

POUR LA SÉCURITÉ

Suite

Entretien de la tronçonneuse et

protection contre le recul

Suivre les instructions d’entretien figurant

dans ce manuel. Les risques de recul peuvent

être réduits par le nettoyage et l’entretien

adéquats de l’outil, de la chaîne, de la lame-

guide. Après chaque utilisation, inspecter la

tronçonneuse et l’entretenir. Ceci prolonge

sa durée en service.

Note:

Même si la chaîne

est affûtée correctement, le risque de recul

peut augmenter à chaque affûtage.

Sens du

mouvement

Angle

de 90˚

Ne pas laisser le

nez de la lame-

guide toucher ici

Figure 1 - Exemple du risque de recul. Ne

pas laisser le nez de la lame-guide toucher

un objet pendant que la chaîne est en

mouvement

• Ne jamais utiliser une chaîne émoussée

ou détendue. Maintenir la chaîne affûtée

et tendue correctement.

Causes de la poussée et de la

traction

La poussée peut se produire quand on coupe

avec le haut de la lame-guide. Elle pousse la

tronçonneuse vers l’utilisateur. La traction

peut se produire quand on coupe avec le bas de

la lame-guide. Elle attire l’outil vers le bois

que l’on est en train de couper. Ces réactions

peuvent se produire si la chaîne est pincée,

prise ou touche un objet qui n’est pas en bois.

Les mesures suivantes peuvent réduire le

risque de poussée et de traction:

• Se servir des deux mains pour tenir la

tronçonneuse pendant son fonctionne-

ment. Tenir l’outil d’une poigne ferme.

Les pouces et les doigts doivent envelop-

per les poignées.

• Ne pas essayer d’atteindre trop loin ni de

couper au-dessus de la hauteur de l’épaule.

• Maintenir un équilibre stable sur les deux

pieds.

• Se tenir légèrement à gauche de l’outil.

Le corps n’est pas ainsi en prolongement

direct de la chaîne.

•Faire tourner la tronçonneuse à la vitesse

maximum avant de commencer une entaille.

• Lors de la coupe, s’assurer que la pointe

pare-chocs touche le bois (traction seu-

lement). Se reporter à Nomenclature des

pièces page 6 pour la repérer.

• Ne jamais essayer de couper deux billes

en même temps. En couper seulement

une à la fois.

• Surveiller le mouvement du bois ou les

autres forces qui pourraient pincer la chaîne.

•Faire très attention quand on repénètre

dans une entaille.

• Ne pas tordre la tronçonneuse quand on

sort la lame-guide d’une entaille faite par

le dessous.

• Utiliser des coins en plastique, bois ou

alliage léger (jamais en acier ni en fer)

pour maintenir une entaille ouverte.

UTILISATION DE LA

TRONÇONNEUSE

1. Rester vigilant. Faire preuve de bon sens

pendant l’utilisation de la tronçonneuse.

2. Maintenir la zone de travail propre. Les

endroits encombrés sont favorables aux

accidents.

POUSSÉE ET TRACTION

AVERTISSEMENT : Éviter la

poussée et la traction. Ces ris-

ques peuvent faire perdre le con-

trôle de la tronçonneuse. La pous-

sée et la traction peuvent entraî-

ner des blessures graves.

3. Surveiller le prolongateur de cordon

d’alimentation électrique pendant l’uti-

lisation de la tronçonneuse. Faire atten-

tion de ne pas trébucher dedans.

4. Maintenir enfants, animaux et toutes per-

sonnes présentes àl’écart de la tronçon-

neuse et de le prolongateur de cordon d’ali-

mentation électrique. L’utilisateur seul doit

se trouver dans la zone de travail.

5. N’abattre un arbre que si l’on a été

formé ou si l’on dispose d’assistance

expérimentée.

6. Si deux ou plusieurs personnes participent

aux travaux de tronçonnage et d’abattage

en même temps, prévoir un espace suffi-

sant entre les différentes opérations. Il faut

une distance au moins égale à deux fois la

hauteur de l’arbre à abattre.

7. Fixer le bois que l’on est en train de

couper à l’aide de colliers ou crampons.

8. Saisir la tronçonneuse fermement des

deux mains. Ne jamais la tenir d’une seule

main pendant son fonctionnement. Ne

jamais se servir de l’écran de protection

de la main comme d’une poignée.

9. Ne mettre le doigt sur la gâchette que

lorsqu’on est prêt àentailler.

10. Avant de mettre l’outil en marche, s’as-

surer que la chaîne ne touche rien.

11. Rester à l’écart d’objets mis à la terre

tels que tuyaux, clôtures en fil de fer et

poteaux métalliques.

12. Lorsque l’outil est en marche, n’appro-

cher de la chaîne aucune partie du corps.

13. Ne pas forcer sur la tronçonneuse pen-

dant la coupe. N’appliquer qu’une pres-

sion légère.

14. Couper la broussaille peu épaisse et les

jeunes pousses avec grandes précau-

tions car ces matériaux légers peuvent

se prendre dans la chaîne et être proje-

tés vers l’utilisateur. Dans ce cas, il ris-

que aussi de perdre l’équilibre.

15. Quand on coupe une branche ou un tronc

d’arbre sous tension, faire également très

attention. Le bois fait ressort: quand la

tension disparaît, la branche projetée ris-

que de heurter l’utilisateur, entraînant

des blessures graves ou la mort.

16. Ne pas activer le frein de chaîne pour

arrêter l’outil. Pour ce faire, toujours

lâcher la gâchette.

For parts contact: www.PartsFor.com

105020

MANUEL D’UTILISATION ET D’ENTRETIEN

Pour toute assistance supplémentaire, visitez www.desatech.com

AVERTISSEMENTS

POUR LA SÉCURITÉ

Suite

VOCABULAIRE DE

LA TRONÇONNEUSE

Abattage Coupe d’un arbre.

Chaîne Boucle de chaîne ayant des dents

tranchantes pour couper le bois. C’est le

moteur qui entraîne la chaîne. La lame-guide

soutient la chaîne.

Chaîne à faible recul Chaîne qui réduit le

risque de recul selon la norme CSA Z62.3.

Chaîne de rechange Chaîne conforme à la

norme CSA Z62.3 quand elle est utilisée avec

une tronçonneuse spécifique. Il se peut qu’elle

ne soit pas conforme aux exigences CSA quand

elle est utilisée avec d’autres tronçonneuses.

Coupe d’abattage Coupe finale pour

l’abattage d’un arbre. Faire cette entaille du

côté opposé au sifflet.

Dispositif de lubrification Système de

lubrification de la lame-guide et de la chaîne.

Ébranchage Coupe des branches d’un arbre

abattu.

Écran de protection avant de la main

Protection située entre la poignée avant et la

lame-guide. Protège la main gauche pendant

l’utilisation de la tronçonneuse.

Entaille par le dessous Entaille effectuée

vers le haut à partir du dessous d’une bille ou

d’une branche. Ceci se fait en position normale de

coupe et en coupant avec le haut de la lame-guide.

Gâchette Dispositif qui met en marche et

arrête la tronçonneuse. Quand on appuie sur

la gâchette, la tronçonneuse se met en marche.

Elle s’arrête quand on lâche la gâchette.

Groupe moteur Tronçonneuse sans chaîne

ni lame-guide. Aussi nommé carter.

Interrupteur Dispositif qui ferme ou ouvre

le circuit électrique du moteur de la

tronçonneuse.

Lame-guide à recul réduit Lame-guide

qui réduit le risque de recul.

Lame-guide Lame métallique qui prolonge

le carter de la tronçonneuse. La lame-guide

soutient et guide la chaîne.

Nez de lame-guide Bout ou extrémité de la

lame-guide.

Pignon Roue dentée qui entraîne la chaîne.

Poignée arrière Poignée située à l’arrière

du carter.

Poignée avant Située à l’avant du carter de

la tronçonneuse.

ENTRETIEN ET REMISAGE DE

LA TRONÇONNEUSE

1. Débrancher le cordon de la prise de

courant:

• quand on n’utilise pas la tronçon-

neuse,

•avant de la déplacer d’un endroit à

un autre,

•avant de procéder à son entretien,

•avant de changer des accessoires ou

des pièces.

2. Inspecter la tronçonneuse avant et après

chaque utilisation. Bien contrôler l’outil

si une protection ou une pièce quelcon-

que a été endommagée. Bien vérifier pour

déceler tout dégât pouvant affecter la sé-

curité de l’utilisateur ou le fonctionnement

de l’outil. Vérifier que les pièces mobiles

sont bien alignées et ne sont pas coincées.

Vérifier que l’interrupteur commande bien

la mise en marche et l’arrêt du moteur.

Vérifier qu’il n’y a pas de pièces cassées

ou endommagées. Ne pas utiliser la tron-

çonneuse si les dégâts affectent la sécurité

ou son fonctionnement. Faire remettre

l’outil en état par un réparateur agréé.

3. Se servir de l’outil avec précaution:

• Ne jamais l’exposer à la pluie.

• Maintenir la chaîne affûtée, propre

et lubrifiée.

• Suivre la procédure décrite dans ce

manuel pour l’affûtage de la chaîne.

• Garder les poignées sèches, propres

et exemptes d’huile.

• Garder vis et écrous bien serrés.

• Inspecter souvent le cordon d’alimen-

tation électrique. S’il est abîmé, le faire

remettre en état par un réparateur agréé.

• Ne jamais transporter la tronçon-

neuse en la tenant par le cordon d’ali-

mentation électrique.

• Ne jamais tirer sur le cordon pour dé-

brancher la fiche de la prise de courant.

•Tenir le cordon à l’écart de la cha-

leur, de l’huile et des bords coupants.

• Inspecter souvent les prolongateurs

et les remplacer si elles sont abîmées.

4. Pour la réparation, utiliser uniquement

des pièces de rechange identiques.

5. Toujours remiser la tronçonneuse:

• dans un endroit en hauteur ou ver-

rouillé, hors de la portée des enfants,

• dans un endroit sec,

• dans une malette de transport ou avec

un fourreau recouvrant la lame-guide.

Conserver ce manuel comme référence.

C’est un guide pour l’utilisation sécuritaire

et correcte de la tronçonneuse.

AVERTISSEMENT : Certaines

poussières provenant du pon-

çage, sciage, meulage, perçage

et autres activités de construc-

tion contiennent des produits chi-

miques connus (dans l'état de

Californie) comme étant la cause

de cancer, malformations con-

génitales ou autre incapacité de

procréer. Voici quelques exem-

ples de ces produits chimiques :

• plomb des peintures à base de

plomb

• silice cristalline des briques, du

ciment et autres produits pour

la maçonnerie

• arsenic et chrome du bois de

charpente chimiquement traité

Le risque émanant de ces expo-

sitions est variable, en fonction

de la fréquence avec laquelle on

est amené à faire ce genre de

travail. Pour réduire l'exposition

à ces produits chimiques, tra-

vailler dans un endroit bien aéré

et se munir d'un équipement de

sécurité approuvé, tel que ces

masques anti-poussière spécia-

lement étudiés pour filtrer les

particules microscopiques.

À suivre

17. Pour transporter la tronçonneuse d’un

endroit à un autre:

• débrancher le cordon d’alimentation

électrique;

• tenir l’outil par la poignée avant (ja-

mais par l’écran de protection avant

de la main);

• ne pas laisser le doigt sur la gâchette;

• placer la lame-guide et la chaîne vers

l’arrière;

• mettre le fourreau en place.

AVERTISSEMENT : Ce pro-

duit contient des produits chimi-

ques qui, selon l'état de la Califor-

nie, serait à l'origine de cas de

cancer, d'anomalie congénitale et

de problème de la reproduction.

For parts contact: www.PartsFor.com

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