User Manual
Table Of Contents
- 1. Table of contents
- 2. Notes on the instruction manual
- 3. Machine overview
- 4. For your safety
- 5. Description of symbols
- 6. Standard equipment
- 7. Preparing the machine for operation
- 8. Notes on working with the machine
- 9. Safety devices
- 10. Operating the machine
- 11. Maintenance
- 11.1 Cleaning the machine
- 11.2 Service intervals
- 11.3 Installing the feed chute
- 11.4 Removing the feed chute
- 11.5 Blade set service intervals
- 11.6 Removing the blade set
- 11.7 Installing the blade set
- 11.8 Wear limits of the blades
- 11.9 Sharpening shredding blades
- 11.10 Electric motor and wheels
- 11.11 Storage and winter break
- 12. Transport
- 13. Minimising wear and preventing damage
- 14. Standard spare parts
- 15. Environmental protection
- 16. Technical specifications
- 17. Troubleshooting
- 18. Service schedule
EN
17
0478 201 8314 C - EN
Soft material:
Organic plant trimmings such as fruit and
vegetable waste, flower cuttings, leaves,
etc.
Hard material:
Tree and hedge cuttings and thick branch
material with side shoots.
8.2 What material cannot be
processed?
Stones, glass, bits of metal (wire, nails,
etc.) or plastic must not be fed into the
garden shredder.
As a general rule:
Any materials that do not belong on the
compost heap should not be processed
using the garden shredder.
8.3 Maximum branch diameter
The data relates to freshly cut branch
material:
Maximum branch diameter:
GHE 355: 35 mm
8.4 Working area for operator
For safety reasons the operator must stay
in the working area (grey area) for the
entire operating period.
To ensure you are not hit by shredded
material that is ejected backwards, you
should not stand directly behind the
garden shredder but slightly to the side of
it (hatched area A).
8.5 Correct way to feed the garden
shredder
Tree and hedge cuttings should be
processed when fresh, as the
shredding performance is better
with fresh than with dried-out or wet
material.