Weed Eater LB 20V Owner Manual - Page 5

Child, Safety

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GENERAL SAFETY RULES • Do not point the sweeper nozzle in the direction of people or pets. • Never run the unit without the proper equipment attached. Always ensure the sweeper tubes are installed. • When not in use, sweeper should be stored indoors in a dry, locked up place-out of the reach of children. • Maintain tool with care. Keep fan area clean for best and safest performance. Follow instructions for proper maintenance. Do not attempt to clear clogs from tool without first unplugging it. • To reduce the risk of electrical shock, do not expose to rain, do not use on wet surfaces. Store indoors. • Save these instructions. Refer to them frequently and use them to instruct others who may use this power tool. If you loan someone this power tool, loan them these instructions also. CHILD SAFETY Tragic accidents can occur if the operator is not aware of the presence of children. • Keep children out of the working area and under the watchful care of a responsible adult. • Do not allow children under the age of 14 to operate this sweeper. Children who are 14 years of age and older must read and understand the operating instructions and safety rules in this manual and must be trained and supervised by a parent. • Stay alert, and turn the sweeper off if a child or any other person enters the working area. • Look behind and down for small children before and while blowing backwards. • Use extreme care when approaching blind corners, doorways, shrubs, trees, or other objects that may obscure your view of a child who may run into the path of the sweeper. m`.61 WARN IN G (PROPOSITION 65) Some dust created by power sanding, sawing, grinding, drilling, and other construction activities contains chemicals known 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, and • Arsenic and chromium from chemically treated lumber. Your risk of exposure to these chemicals varies depending on how often you do this type of work. To reduce your exposure to these chemicals, work in a well-ventilated area, and work with approved safety equipment, such as dust masks that are specially designed to filter out microscopic particles. 5

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GENERAL
SAFETY
RULES
•
Do
not
point
the
sweeper
nozzle
in
the
direction
of
people
or
pets.
•
Never
run
the
unit
without
the
proper
equipment
attached. Always
ensure
the
sweeper
tubes
are
installed.
•
When
not
in
use,
sweeper
should
be
stored
indoors
in
a
dry,
locked
up
place
—out
of
the
reach
of
children.
•
Maintain
tool
with
care.
Keep
fan
area
clean
for
best
and
safest
performance.
Follow
instructions
for
proper
maintenance.
Do
not
attempt
to
clear
clogs
from
tool
without first
unplugging
it.
•
To
reduce
the
risk
of
electrical
shock,
do
not
expose
to
rain,
do
not
use
on
wet
surfaces.
Store
indoors.
•
Save
these
instructions.
Refer
to
them
frequently
and
use
them
to
instruct
others
who
may
use
this
power
tool.
If
you
loan
someone
this
power
tool
,
loan
them
these
instructions
also.
CHILD
SAFETY
Tragic
accidents
can
occur
if
the
operator
is
not
aware
of
the
presence
of
children.
•
Keep
children
out
of
the
working
area
and
under
the
watchful
care
of
a
responsible
adult.
•
Do
not
allow
children
under
the
age
of
14
to
operate
this
sweeper.
Children
who
are
14
years
of
age
and
older
must
read
and
understand
the
operating
instructions
and
safety
rules
in
this
manual
and
must
be
trained
and
supervised
by
a
parent.
•
Stay
alert,
and
turn
the
sweeper
off
if
a
child
or
any
other
person
enters
the
working
area.
•
Look
behind
and
down
for
small
children
before
and
while
blowing
backwards.
•
Use
extreme
care
when
approaching
blind
corners,
doorways,
shrubs,
trees,
or
other
objects
that
may
obscure
your
view
of
a
child
who
may
run
into
the
path
of
the
sweeper.
m`.61
WARN
IN
G
(PROPOSITION
65)
Some
dust
created
by
power
sanding,
sawing,
grinding,
drilling,
and
other
construction
activities
contains
chemicals
known
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,
and
•
Arsenic
and
chromium
from
chemically
treated
lumber.
Your
risk
of
exposure
to
these
chemicals
varies
depending
on
how
often
you
do
this
type
of
work.
To
reduce
your
exposure
to
these
chemicals,
work
in
a
well
-ventilated
area,
and
work
with
approved
safety
equipment,
such
as
dust
masks
that
are
specially
designed
to
filter
out
microscopic
particles.
5