Technical data

Limbing and trimming electric chain saw EN
1918
before sharpening chain. A worn or damaged
guide bar is unsafe. A worn or damaged Guide
Bar is unsafe, will damage the Saw Chain, and
will make cutting harder.
For Replacing the Guide Bar please refer to
CHANGING THE GUIDE BAR AND CHAIN
section in the Adjustment and Assembly
Instructions.
SHARPENING SAW CHAIN
WARNING: Unplug JawSaw from
power source before servicing.
Severe injury or death could occur from
electrical shock or body contact with
moving chain.
Cutting edges on chain are sharp. Use
protective gloves when handling chain.
Keep Saw Chain sharp. Your saw will cut faster
and more safely. A dull Saw Chain will cause
undue Sprocket (16), Guide Bar (10), Saw
Chain, and motor wear. If you must force the
Saw Chain into wood and cutting creates only
sawdust with few large chips, then the Saw
Chain is dull.
LUBRICATING THE CHAINWHEEL
NOTE: It is not necessary to remove the chain
or bar when lubricating the chainwheel.
1. Clean the Guide Bar and chainwheel.
2. Using a grease gun, insert the tip of the
gun into the lubrication hole (h) and inject
grease until it appears at the outside edge
of the chainwheel tip. (See Fig. AE)
3. You may need to rotate the chainwheel (i)
in order to grease all areas of the wheel.
To do this, pull the Saw Chain by hand to
rotate the chainwheel and align the parts
of the wheel that needs to be greased with
the lubrication hole. (See Fig. AF)
CLEANING
Regularly open the Chain Access Cover (12)
and remove any debris that has become
trapped.
Regularly clean the ventilation slots with a
clean, dry paint brush.
To clean the tool, use only mild soap and a
damp cloth. Never let any liquid get inside the
tool and never immerse any part of the tool
into liquid.
TRANSPORTING
Always transport the tool with the Guide Bar
(10) and Saw Chain (11) inside the protection
guard.