Operating instructions

Cordless Hedge Trimmer Operatorʼs Manual

For more freedom of movement where contour trimming

is required the Swivel-Click™ handle can be set continu-

ously, too. Depress the red lock button (C) and keep it

pushed. The hedge trimmer can now comfortably be

turned in all directions while working (Fig. 8).

To increase safety when operating the Swivel-Click™ han-

dle, the trimmer drive shuts off in less that 0.1 seconds if

either the switch on the hand grip (A) or the red switch rail

on the turn handle (B) is released (Fig. 3). This ensures

that the hedge trimmer can only be operated if both hands

are on the hand grips and at the same time both switches

are actuated. This effectively eliminates the risk of injury,

combined with the extremely short run-on time.

HOLDING THE HEDGE TRIMMER WHEN IN

USE (g. 9 and 10)

This equipment will enable you to cut or trim bushes and

hedges easily and comfortably.

Trimming of hedges

- Young shoots are best cut in a side-to-side movement.

- Older and stronger hedges are best cut in a sawing

movement.

- Branches, which are too thick for the hedge trimmer,

should be cut with a saw.

- Sides of hedges should be cut upwards in a taper.

is lowered. You can use this setting for lighter work to in-

crease the battery life. On the back of the rear grab handle

is the appropriate switch (g. 5).

ADJUSTING THE SWIVEL-CLICK™ HANDLE

(g. 6 - 8)

To facilitate work, the hedge trimmer features 3 preset

pinlock positions (right, left, and normal). The purpose of

this mechanism is that especially for cutting in a vertical

direction the hedge trimmer can be held in their ergonomi-

cally most favourable position whereby an early fatigue of

the user is avoided.

Please proceed as follows to change the position of the

handle:

Release switch (A). Pull back the locking pin (C) (Fig.

6). The handle is now unlocked and can be turned to

the desired position (Fig. 6). Where consistent cuts are

required, three preset pinlock positions allow the user

to secure the handle and avoid an accidental change of

positions (Fig. 7).