Coopers 9226 Instructions Manual

Brand: Coopers

Model: 9226

Category: Power tools

Type: Instructions Manual

Electric Chainsaw

9226

Instructi

ons

Contents

Symbols 1

Parts 1

Warning 2

esidual Risks 2

ssembly 3

Fitting guide bar and chain 3

Before Use 3

Setting the chain tension 3

Filling with Oil 3

Checking the self-lubrication system is functioning 3

Operation 4

Starting & Stopping the chainsaw 4

Operating the chainsaw 4

Power cord positioning 4

Avoiding kickback 4

Avoiding pull-in 4

Avoiding pushback 4

Chain brake 5

Avoiding jamming the chainsaw 5

Intended/Not intended use 5

Bucking & Limbing 5

Bucking techniques 5

Bucking using a sawhorse 5

Felling Trees 6

Sharpening the Chain 6

Troubleshooting 7

Technical Information 7

Cleaning & Maintenance 8

Storage 8

Disposal 8

Packaging 8

EC Declaration of Conformity 8

Please read carefully before use and retain for future reference. Please pay particular

attention to the safety instructions and warnings. Failure to follow instructions could result

in electric shock, fire or serious injury.

SYMBOLS

ead the instruction manual carefully.

Denotes risk of personal injury, loss of

life, or damage to the tool in case of

non-observance.

Contact of the guide bar tip with any

object should be avoided. Tip contact

ay cause the guide bar to move

suddenly upward and backwards,

which may cause serious injury to user.

wo hands are always to be

used in operation of the chain

saw.

WARNING: To reduce the risk of

electric shock do NOT expose unit to

water or operate unit on wet ground

Remove the plug from the socket or

mains immediately before carrying out

any adjustments, servicing or

maintenance or if the cable is damaged

or cut.

Obtain and wear eye and ear

rotection at all times while operating

the power tool.

Use protective gloves

Wear sturdy, non-slip footwear

PARTS

1. Cable & plug

2. Rear handle

3. On/Off trigger

4. Lock-off button

5. Oil Tank cap

6. Front handle

7. Activation lever for kickback brake

(Hand guard)

8. Nose sprocket

9. Guide bar

10. Chain

11. Gripping teeth

12. Tensioning ring

13. Lock knob

14. Cover plate

15. Oil outlet

16. Cable hook

17. Chain guard

18. Overload Warning Indicator

Parts

WARNING

• Chainsaws are potentially dangerous tools. Professional training is

recommended before first use.

•

If you are not familiar with chainsaws and the felling of trees, it is

recommended that you obtain further more detailed instructions and

information regarding chain-sawing in addition to reading this manual fully.

We also recommend that inexperienced chainsaw users practice cutting logs

on a saw-horse or log cradle before attempting to fell a tree.

• Keep work area clean.

• Do NOT start cutting until you have a clear work area, secure footing and a

planned, clear escape path from the falling tree or limb.

• Use extreme caution when cutting small size brush and saplings because the

slender material may catch the saw chain and be whipped toward you or pull

you off balance.

• Do NOT operate a chainsaw at height in a tree or on a ladder unless

specifically trained to do so.

• When cutting a limb that is under tension, be alert for spring back so that you

will not be struck when the tension in the wood fibres is released.

• Do NOT expose the chainsaw to rain.

• Do NOT use the chainsaw in damp or wet conditions.

• Do NOT use the chainsaw in presence of flammable liquids or gases.

• Prevent body contact with grounded surfaces. For example: metal pipes, wire

fences. Risk of electric shock.

• Keep children, bystanders and pets away from the work area, and power cable.

• When not in use, chainsaws should be stored in a dry, secure location – well

out of the reach of children.

• Always fit the chain guard when not in use.

• Never force the chainsaw - it will do the job better and safer when used

correctly.

• Only suitable for use to cut wood with a diameter smaller than the length of

the guide bar.

• Do NOT use chainsaw for cutting plastic, masonry, non-wood building

materials.

• Do NOT use the chainsaw for any use other than the intended use described

in these instructions.

• Make sure you are suitably dressed when using the chainsaw with correct

standard Personal Protective Equipment.

• Do NOT wear loose clothing or jewellery that can get caught in moving parts.

Heavy duty gloves and sturdy non-slip work boots are recommended when

working outdoors.

• Wear a hairnet to contain long hair which can get caught in moving parts.

• Always wear suitable head, ear and eye protection.

• Carry the chainsaw by the front handle with the saw stopped, your finger off

the trigger and the guide bar and saw chain to your rear.

• Periodically inspect chainsaw power cable and any extension cables used for

damage. Do NOT use if damaged in any way. If the supply cord needs

replacing, the task must be carried out by an authorised service centre.

• Keep cord clear of the chain and operator at all times. Never carry saw by the

cord or pull it to disconnect from the socket. Keep cord away from oil and

sharp edges.

• Always clean after use and replace worn parts when performance becomes

reduced.

• Follow instructions for lubricating and changing accessories.

• Keep handles dry, clean and free from oil and grease.

• Disconnect chainsaw when not in use, before servicing or cleaning, and when

changing accessories and attachments, such as saw chain and guard.

• Only use extension cords intended for outdoor use.

• Stay alert, watch what you are doing. Always use common sense.

• Do NOT operate chainsaw when you are tired.

• Keep all parts of the body away from the chain when the chainsaw is switched

•

Before you start the saw, make sure the saw chain is not in contact with

anything.

• Always check for damaged parts before use. Do NOT use if any part is

damaged in any way. Check for alignment of moving parts, binding of moving

parts, breakage of parts, mounting and any other conditions that may affect

operation. Any part that is damaged should be properly repaired or replaced by

an authorised service centre unless otherwise indicated elsewhere in this

instruction manual.

• Regularly check that all the fixings are secure as vibrations in use may cause

them to loosen over time.

• When servicing, use only identical replacement parts.

• Do NOT use the chainsaw if the switch does not turn it on and off.

• Do NOT operate a chainsaw that is damaged, improperly adjusted, or is not

completely and securely assembled. Be sure that the saw chain stops moving

when the trigger is released before using to cut wood.

• Guard against kickback.

• Only use replacement bars and chains specified by the manufacturer or the

equivalent.

• Connect chainsaw to correct voltage, that is, be sure that the voltage supplied

is the same as that specified on the rating label of the tool.

• For outdoor domestic use only.

RESIDUAL RISKS

Despite the above warnings and due to the nature of the product, there remains

a residual risk, which cannot be prevented when using a chainsaw. The following

potential hazards might apply:

• Contact with exposed saw teeth of the saw chain (cutting hazards)

• Access to the rotating saw chain (cutting hazards)

• Unforeseen, abrupt movement of the guide bar (cutting hazards)

• Parts flung out from the saw chain (cutting/injection hazards)

• Wood splinter ejection

• Inhalation of wood particles and dust - there may be health risks caused by

breathing in dust, especially dust generated from sawing oak, beech and MDF.

• Skin contact with the lubricating oil

• Loss of hearing, if ear protection is not worn

INTENDED/UNINTENDED USE

When using the chainsaw, the user must arrange to use personal protective

equipment according to the manual. Parts of the intended use are detailed in the

manual’s safety warnings and references for use by those who work with the

chain saw or maintain it, therefore the user must be familiar with the manual.

Only use original or approved spare parts (e.g. guide bar; saw chain).

BEFORE USE

• With the chainsaw unplugged, check the chainsaw and cable are in good

working order before starting the chainsaw.

• Make sure that the chain lubrication is working and check the oil level.

• Check the chain tension and the operation of the chain brake.

SETTING THE CHAIN

TENSION

• The Electric Chainsaw is

fitted with a tool-less

tensioning system.

• Loosen the lock knob by

turning it anti-clockwise

approximately 1-2 turns.

• Check that all chain links

lie correctly in the tracks

of the guide bar.

• Press the tension ring in and turn in a clockwise direction until the correct

chain tension is reached.

• The correct tension is reached when, in the middle of the bar, the chain can

only be raised by approximately 3-4mm.

FILLING WITH OIL

• The Electric Chainsaw will arrive to you without chain oil in the tank. Do NOT

use the chainsaw without correct grade chain oil in or with an oil level below

the minimum level indicated.

• When re-filling chain oil, always switch off and unplug before refilling.

• Remove oil tank cap and fill the tank with chain oil. Replace cap and tighten

securely.

• The self-lubricating system only activates when the chainsaw is switched on.

• Periodically check the oil level and top up if necessary.

• Use good quality, fresh chain oil, to prolong the life of moving parts.

• Do NOT use old oil as this may contain impurities.

• Ensure that dirt does not get into the oil tank during the re-filling process.

CHECKING THE SELF-LUBRICATION SYSTEM IS FUNCTIONING

Check the self-lubrication system is working correctly by pointing the tip of the

saw towards a piece of paper placed on the ground. The chainsaw must be

switched on. If a patch of oil appears and becomes larger, then the self-

lubrication system is working. If there is no oil on the paper, even though the oil

tank is full, then the self-lubrication system is not working.

If the self-lubrication system is not working, remove the chain and guide bar

and clean out the oil ways of the chainsaw and guide bar. On reassembly, if

the self-lubrication system is still not working, please take it to an authorised

service centre.

SSEMBLY

FITTING THE GUIDE BAR AND CHAIN

• Place the chainsaw on its

side so it is on a secure mat

to avoid any oil damage or

to the surface beneath.

• Using a Phillips head

screwdriver remove the

screw directly below the

locking knob.

• Loosen and remove the

locking knob by twisting

anti-clockwise. Remove the

cover so you can access the

drive sprocket and tension

bolt.

• Place the chain in the groove

of the guide bar. Pay

attention to the correct

running direction as

indicated on the guide bar.

• So the chain will fit around

the guide bar and the drive

sprocket you will need to

release the tension in the

chain. This is easily done by

turning the tension disc in an

anti-clockwise motion until

you can no longer turn it any

further.

• Place the guide bar over the

tension bolt and then place

the chain links around the

drive sprocket in a 45º angle

and then slowly pull the guide

bar down so it fits neatly over

the guide bar plate.

• You may need to adjust

some of the chain links so

they all pass through the

groove in the guide bar.

• Replace the cover and secure

the screw below the locking

knob.

• Replace the locking knob by

twisting in a clockwise

motion (do not over tighten

as this will restrict you from

adjusting the tension of the

chain).

• To adjust the tension of the

chain simply turn the tension

ring in a clockwise motion.

crew

Locking knob

Guide bar

Tension ringTension bolt

Tension disc

Drive sprocket

Screw

Locking knob

AVOIDING KICKBACK

Kickback may occur when the nose or tip of the guide bar touches an object, or

when the wood closes in and pinches the saw chain in the cut. Tip contact in

some cases may cause a very fast reverse reaction, kicking the guide bar up and

back towards the operator. Pinching the saw chain along the top of the guide bar

may push the guide bar rapidly back towards the operator. Either of these

reactions may cause you to lose control of the saw and that could result in

serious injury to user. The following precautions should be followed to minimize

kickback:

• Always be aware of the position of the upper quadrant of the blade tip

(shaded area).

• Never engage the upper quadrant of the guide bar with the wood you are

cutting.

• Do NOT let the nose of the guide bar make contact with a log, branch, ground

or other obstruction.

• Always cut back bushes, vegetation and clear any obstructing debris before

attempting a cut that might trigger a kickback.

• Hold the chain saw firmly with both hands when the motor is running. Use a

firm grip with thumbs and fingers encircling the chain saw handles.

• Do NOT over reach.

• Ensure a firm footing and good balance at all times.

• Do NOT cut above shoulder height.

• Use devices such as low kickback chain, guide bar nose guard, chain brakes

and special guide bars that reduce the risks associated with kickback.

AVOIDING PULL-IN

Pull-in can occur when the bottom of the chain is used for cutting and is stopped

suddenly by hitting a foreign object or getting pinched. This pulls the chainsaw

forwards and may cause the user to lose control. Pull-in can also occur when the

chain is not running at full speed when contact is made with the wood and if the

bumper spike is not held securely against the wood being cut.

• Ensure the chain is rotating at full speed and the bumper spike is in correctly

positioned when making a cut.

AVOIDING PUSHBACK

Pushback can occur when the top of the chain is used for cutting and is stopped

suddenly by hitting a foreign object or getting pinched. This pulls the chainsaw

towards the user and may cause the user to lose control.

• Take care not to twist the chainsaw as it is removed when bucking from

underneath the log.

• Do NOT cut more than one log at any one time.

• Be aware of situations that may cause the chain to pinch or pull.

PERATION

STARTING & STOPPING THE CHAINSAW

• Remove the chain guard.

• With the chainsaw unplugged, release the chain brake by pulling the front

hand guard firmly towards the back of the electric chain saw until a click is

heard. To check the chain brake has been released you should be able to move

the chain by hand.

• Connect the cable to the power supply.

• Ensure the brake is working efficiently; check its operation every time you use

the chainsaw before cutting any wood.

• WARNING: The on/off switch must never be depressed before pulling back the

front hand guard.

• Hold the electric chainsaw by its grips with both hands.

• To start the chainsaw, push the lock-off button forward and squeeze the

trigger (ON/OFF) towards the handle. Release the lock-off button.

• To stop the chainsaw, release the trigger (ON/OFF)

• WARNING: Hold the electric chainsaw with both hands until the chain is

completely still.

• The chain will continue to move for a short time after the trigger is released

while it decelerates to a stop. This is normal.

OPERATING THE CHAINSAW

When operating the chainsaw, always:

• Run the chainsaw motor at full speed. This is safer, as there is less chance of

pull-in (refer to Avoiding Pull-in section) or kick-back (refer to Avoiding

Kickback section).

• Position your body to the left of the chainsaw so if it kicks back uncontrollably,

it goes over your right shoulder, keeping the guide bar and chain on the line

furthest from the body.

• Keep a firm grip with your left hand on the front handle, with your thumb

securely below the handle. The swivel of the wrist in a kick-back situation will

activate the chain brake.

• Make sure the chain is tensioned correctly.

POWER CABLE POSITIONING

• During use, the chainsaw power cable will be

continually pulled as it is moved from one

position to another.

• There is a cable hook on the housing of the

chainsaw to prevent the electrical connection loosening and the power cable

releasing itself from the socket on the chainsaw.

• Note: The support is for the extension cord, and not the cable from the

chainsaw.

• To fit the power cable to the hook, make a tight loop in the power cable,

approximately 300mm from the socket on the chainsaw.

• Fit the loop into the rectangular recess at the rear of the chainsaw and over

the hook, ensuring the loop is securely in place.

• To seat the cable firmly, gently pull one of the two lengths of extension cable

on the right hand side of the chainsaw.

• When the cable is correctly seated, insert the chainsaw plug into the socket of

the extension cable.

CHAIN BRAKE

• If kick back

occurs, the chain

brake will be

activated via the

front hand guard.

The front hand

guard is pushed

forwards by the

ack of the hand and this causes the chain brake to stop the chain saw.

• To be able to

use the chainsaw

gain, you must

first release the

saw chain. Switch

off the chainsaw,

then push the

front hand guard

back into the

vertical position

until it locks in place The chain brake is now fully functional again.

AVOIDING JAMMING THE CHAINSAW

• Avoid cuts that will cause the chainsaw to jam in a tree trunk or limb.

• Always cut into the compression wood first until the cut starts to close. Always

make the compression cut beneath the log or limb if suspended from one end

and on top if it is supported at both ends. Then cut from the other side

towards the compression cut. Make a habit of using a wedge to prevent the

compression cut jamming the chainsaw blade.

BUCKING & LIMBING

Bucking is cutting a fallen log into smaller lengths. Limbing is the removal of

branches from a fallen tree. Make sure that you have a good, firm footing and

stand uphill of the log when cutting on sloped ground. If possible, the log

should be supported so that the end to be cut off is not resting on the ground. If

the log is supported at both ends and you must cut in the middle, make a

downward cut halfway through the log and then make the undercut. This will

prevent the log from pinching

the bar and chain. Be careful that

the chain does not cut into the

ground when bucking or limbing

as this causes rapid dulling of the

chain and can cause kickback to

occur.

WARNING: Do Not touch

protruding branches with the bar

tip to prevent kickback. Use the

metal gripping teeth to secure

the saw onto the wood, before

starting to cut. Use the gripping

teeth as a leverage point “X”

while cutting, see right.

Reset the gripping teeth at a lower point when sawing thicker logs by pulling

the chain saw slightly backwards, until the gripping teeth release, and reposition

at a lower level to continue sawing.

WARNING: Do NOT remove the saw completely from the wood.

Do NOT stand on the log you are cutting as the vibrations and cutting action

could cause it to move, risking a fall.

BUCKING TECHNIQUES

og supported along entire length Cut up from beneath the buck being

careful not to cut into the ground

Log supported on one end, proceed First, make an insertion from beneath,

s if using a saw-horse cutting up 1/3 of the buck diameter to

avoid splintering. Secondly, cut from

above the buck to meet the first insertion.

Avoid pinching.

Log supported on both ends Make a cut from above the buck of 1/3 of

the buck diameter, equidistant between

the supports at each end, to avoid

splintering. Cut up from beneath to meet

the first cut. Avoid pinching.

Note: The best way to hold a log while bucking is to use a saw horse. When this

is not possible, the log should be raised and supported by limb stumps or by

using supporting logs. Ensure the log being cut is securely supported.

BUCKING USING A SAWHORSE

1. Hold the saw firmly with

both hands and keep the

saw to the right of your

body while cutting.

2. Keep the left arm as straight

as possible.

3. Keep weight on both feet.

The chainsaw should only be

used when the buck has

sturdy, reliable support. The

machine should be held to the

right of the body, at a safe

distance.

The chain needs to be moving at full speed before coming into contact with the

wood. When this has been achieved, the machine should be fixed to the wood

using dogs. During cutting this support should be used as a lever.

• Hold the saw firmly with both hands and keep the saw to the right of your

body while cutting.

• Keep the left arm as straight as possible.

• Keep weight on both feet.

• Always stand to the side of the falling tree, never behind it.

•

When the tree begins to fall, remove the chainsaw, switch the chainsaw off,

call a warning of “Timber!”, and retreat through the cleared escape route.

Beware of falling limbs as you retreat.

•

When the tree falls, watch the crown. Wait for the crown to stop moving. Do

NOT continue to work under branches which have got stuck and possibly

support the weight of the crown.

HARPENING THE CHAIN

When the cleanness of cut deteriorates, it is recommended that the chain be

replaced.

However, it is possible to sharpen the existing chain if done carefully.

To sharpen the chain refer to below and proceed as follows:

• Disconnect from the mains supply

• Always wear protective gloves.

• Ensure the chain is correctly tensioned.

• Engage the chain brake to lock the chain on the bar.

• Use a round file whose diameter is 1.1 times the cutting tooth depth.

• File at an angle perpendicular to the bar, and 38° to the direction of travel (A).

• File each tooth from in towards out only.

• Sharpen each tooth equally by using the same number of strokes.

• Check the safety depth gauge height every 5th chain sharpening.

• If the depth gauges are also trimmed it is essential that the original profile be

restored.

• Use a depth gauge-measuring instrument to check the height of the depth

gauge. Depth gauge measuring jigs are available from most reputable tool

merchants.

FELLING TREES

To fell a tree, observe all the safety regulations and proceed as follows:

The chainsaw may be used to fell only trees with trunks which are smaller in

iameter than the length of the guide bar. If the saw chain gets jammed, release

it using a wooden wedge. Do not try to lever the saw out of the cut. When felling

on a slope, always stand uphill of the tree.

Check the tree for signs of damage or decay before felling. Decayed trees can

split during felling and dead or loose branches could free themselves through the

vibrations of the sawing action. Felling trees is dangerous and requires practice. If

you are a beginner or inexperienced using chainsaws seek professional training.

First determine the likely direction of fall using the following criteria:

• The intended direction of fall

• The wind direction and wind speed

• The natural lean of the tree

• Slope of the ground

• Any surrounding tree or building which may obstruct, deflect or cause the

falling tree to change direction.

• Any other factors, such as uneven branch configuration which could cause the

tree to be heavier on one side than the other.

Once the direction of fall is determined, clear two escape routes. These should be

in the opposite direction to the planned direction of fall and approximately at

45° to the position of the undercut. Ensure that tools and equipment do not

block the escape routes at any time.

Further precautions to be taken when felling trees:

• Take extra care when felling in the vicinity of power lines, railway lines and

roads. If the tree felling is too dangerous to perform due to these hazards, do

NOT proceed with the felling and seek professional advice from a qualified

arborist.

• Always ensure a work area of 2½ tree lengths is clear of people around the

tree.

• Trees with large buttress roots may require the buttress root to be cut before

felling. To do this cut vertically into the buttress root and then horizontally

until the buttress root becomes loose and can be removed.

Felling:

• The chainsaw must be running before it comes into contact with the wood.

Switch on the chainsaw. Saw a notch (remove a 45° wedge of trunk) up to ¼

of the depth of the trunk into a low part of the tree trunk in the direction of

the fall and then remove the loose piece.

• Make a horizontal cut on the side opposite to the notch; ensuring

approximately a tenth of the diameter of the trunk is not sawn, forming a

hinge which will allow the tree to fall in a controlled manner. Do NOT cut all

the way through the hinge as this could de-stabilise the falling tree.

• A wedge may need to be driven into the horizontal cut to aid the felling of the

tree.

TECHNICAL INFORMATION

Nominal Voltage 230V~50Hz

Chain Saw CS9518BE23LS

Rated Power 2200W

Length of Bar 460mm

Tool-less Chain Tensioning (SDS) YES

Chain Speed 13 m/s

Front Brake Time 0.15 sec

Oil Tank Capacity 300 ml

Noise Level 107 dB

Vibration 1.5 m/s2

Net Weight 5.3 kg

Protection Class Double Insulation

ROUBLESHOOTING

Problem Cause Advice

Motor does not run No electricity Check socket, switch, cables and plugs for damage. Any repair must be

carried out by an authorised service agent.

Worn carbon brushes Carbon brushes need replacing.

Chain does not move Chain brake Check the chain brake and release if necessary.

Poor cutting performance Blunt saw chain Sharpen or replace the saw chain.

Chain tension Check chain tension.

Saw chain fitted incorrectly Check saw chain direction

Chain jumps off guide bar Chain tension Check chain tension.

Chain works with difficulty Chain tension Check chain tension.

Chain becomes hot Chain lubricant Check oil level. Check chain lubrication.

EC DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY

In accordance with EN ISO 17050-1:2004

We The Enterprise Department Ltd.

Of 11 Bridge Street, Bishop’s Stortford, Hertfordshire, UK. CM23 2JU

in accordance with the following Directive(s):

2006/95/EC The Low Voltage Directive

2006/42/EC The Machinery Directive

hereby declare that:

Electric Chainsaw

Model number: 9226

atch Number: 16676

is in conformity with the applicable requirements of the following documents

Ref. No. Title Edition date

BS EN 60745-1 Safety of Hand-Held Motor-Operated Electric Tools 2009

General requirements

BS EN 60745-2-13 Safety of Hand-Held Motor-Operated Electric Tools 2009

– Particular requirements for chainsaws

The Low Voltage Directive 2006

I hereby declare that the equipment named above has been designed to comply with

the relevant sections of the above referenced specifications. The unit complies with all

applicable Essential Requirements of the Directives.

Mr. Stuart Fowler

Imports Director

27.06.2012

CLEANING & MAINTENANCE

WARNING - Always ensure that the tool is switched off and the

lug is removed from the mains socket before any adjustments or

maintenance are undertaken.

• Always keep the air holes clean on the electric chainsaw body.

They can become clogged with dust during use and this can

cause the motor the other fundamental parts of the electric

chainsaw to over heat. It is recommended that this is carried out

after every use.

•

Do NOT operate the chainsaw with the air intake on the ground

as this will draw foreign particles into the motor area and

damage the windings of the motor.

• Regularly check to see if any dust or foreign matter has entered

the grills near the motor and around the on/off switch. Use a

soft brush to remove any accumulated dust. Wear safety glasses

and a dust mask whilst cleaning.

• Wipe the chainsaw housing with a soft damp cloth. A mild

detergent can be used but do not use any abrasive or alcohol-

based cleaning agents.

• Water must never come into contact with the chainsaw. Do NOT

get wet.

• Never use caustic agents to clean plastic parts.

• Turn the guide bar periodically to use both sides and to generate

even wear.

• Clean the guide bar and oil holes periodically.

• The chainsaw should be periodically serviced to check the correct

operation of the chain, chain drive, motor and brake. This should

be done by an authorised service centre.

• Deburr the race sides periodically with a flat file.

• The bar needs to be evened with a flat file if one of the races is

higher than another and then smoothed with a file and fine

sandpaper. If races are considerably worn, check that the height

is always greater than the chain’s transmission links so that the

latter do not touch the bottom. Replace the bar if this should

occur.

STORAGE

• Replace the electric chainsaw blade cover and store in a dry

place. Do not store in damp places.

• If storing for an extended period, remove the chain and guide

bar and protect with anti-corrosion oil before storing.

DISPOSAL

Waste electric products should not be disposed of with

household waste. Please recycle where facilities exist. Check

with your local Authority or retailer for recycling advice.

PACKAGING

• Dispose of packaging at your local recycling centre.

• Dispose of paper and carton separately from plastic bags at your

local recycling centre.

• Dispose of item at the end of its lifespan at your local authorised

household waste recycling centre.

RETURNS OR FAULTS

Please do not return

this item for any reason

without first calling the

Customer Service number

0844 482 4400

Coopers 9226 Instructions Manual

Brand: Coopers

Model: 9226

Category: Power tools

Type: Instructions Manual

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Coopers 9226 Instructions Manual

Coopers 9226 Instructions Manual

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