PTKS 2000 G5 - Uncategorized PARKSIDE - Free user manual and instructions

USER MANUAL PTKS 2000 G5 PARKSIDE

• Introduction Congratulations on the purchase of your new device. With it, you have chosen a high quality product. During production, this equipment has been checked for quality and subjected to a nal inspection. The functionality of your equipment is therefore guaranteed. The operating instructions constitute part of this product. They contain important information on safety, use and dis- posal. Before using the product, familiarise yourself with all of the oper- ating and safety instructions. Use the product only as described and for the applications specied. Keep this manual safely and in the event that the product is passed on, hand over all documents to the third party. Intended purpose The table circular saw is used for cutting all types of wood length- wise and crosswise (only with the transverse stop), depending on the machine size. All types of round timbers must not be cut with it. The machine may be used only for its prescribed purpose. Any other use beyond that is considered to be not in accordance with the designated purpose. The user/operator is liable for all types of resulting damage or injury and not the manufacturer. The only saw blades which may be used are those which are suit- able for the machine (HM or CV saw blades). The use of any type of HSS saw blades and cutting discs is prohibited. Use in accordance with the designated purpose is Translation of the original EC declaration of conformity p. 130
• Content Introduction p. 20
• Intended purpose p. 20
• General description p. 21
• Extent of the delivery p. 21
• Overview p. 21
• Functional description p. 21
• Technical data p. 21
• Safety instructions p. 22
• Symbols and icons p. 22
• General safety instructions for power tools p. 22
• Safety information for circular table saws p. 23
• Safety Instructions for Handling the Laser p. 25
• Safety Instructions for Handling Batteries p. 25
• Residual Risks p. 25
• Electrical Connection p. 25
• Important Instructions p. 26
• Faulty Electrical Connection Cable p. 26
• Alternating Current Motor p. 26
• Assembly p. 26
• Assembly, Replacement of Parts and Adjustments p. 26
• Assembling the frame and table width extender p. 26
• Replacing the Table Insert p. 27
• Attaching/changing the saw blade p. 27
• Mount/adjust the riving knife; insert the battery p. 27
• Mounting / dismounting the saw blade guard p. 27
• Connect the suction device p. 28
• Before putting into operation p. 28
• Operation p. 28
• Switching on and off p. 28
• Changing the speed p. 28
• Adjusting the Cutting Depth p. 28
• Working with the Parallel Stop p. 28
• Adjusting the cutting width p. 28
• Adjusting the stop length p. 28
• Adjusting the rip fence p. 28
• Adjusting the scale of the parallel stop p. 28
• Transverse stop p. 28
• Angle Adjustment p. 29
• Using the Laser p. 29
• Adjusting the Laser p. 29
• Use p. 29
• Working Instructions p. 29
• Performing Longitudinal Cuts p. 29
• Cutting narrow Workpieces p. 29
• Cutting very narrow Workpieces p. 29
• Performing Bevel Cuts p. 30
• Performing Transverse Cuts p. 30
• Cutting Chipboard p. 30
• Transport p. 30
• Cleaning and Servicing p. 30
• Cleaning p. 30
• General maintenance work p. 30
• Storage p. 30
• Waste disposal and environmental protection p. 30
• Spare parts/Accessories p. 31
• Guarantee p. 31
• Repair Service p. 31
• Service-Center p. 32
• Importer p. 32
• Trouble shooting also deemed to include observance of the safety instructions, as well as the assembly and operating instructions in the operating manual.Individuals who operate and maintain the machine must be familiar with it and must have been instructed in possible haz- ards. Moreover, the latest accident prevention regulations must be strictly observed. Other general rules in the elds of occupational health and safety technology must be complied with. Caution! When using equipment, certain safety precautions must be complied with in order to avoid injuries and damage. You should therefore read these operating instructions / safety instructions carefully. Keep these in a safe place so that the infor- mation is available to you at all times. Should you give the device to anyone else, please give them these operating instructions / safety instructions as well. We assume no liability for accidents or damage caused by failure to observe these instructions or the safety instructions. Changes to the machine will cause the manufacturer‘s liability with respect to any resulting damage to be completely excluded. Even when the device is used in accord- ance with the designated purpose, it is nevertheless not possible to completely eliminate certain residual risk factors. Due to the de- sign and structure of the machine, the following risks may occur: p. 32

• Touching the saw blade in the area of the saw which is not covered;

• Reaching into the running saw blade (cuts)

• Kickback of workpieces and workpiece parts.

• Ejection of faulty hard metal parts of the saw blade.

• Hearing damage if the necessary hearing protection is not used.21 GB IE

• Emissions of wood dust which are harmful to the health when used in closed rooms. Please note that the use of our devices in accordance with the designated purpose does not include commercial, handicraft or industrial applications. We assume no warranty if the device is used in commercial, handicraft or industrial businesses or for equivalent purposes. General description The illustrations are on the fold-out pages. Extent of the delivery Carefully unpack the appliance and check that it is complete: - Saw table with pre-assembled carbide-tipped saw blade with 24 teeth carbide-tipped saw blade with 48 teeth (additionally enclosed) - Blade guard with mounting material - Riving knife - Laser - Batteries 1.5V AAA (2x) - Guide rail - Parallel stop - Stop rail - Transverse stop - Table width extender (2x) - Push stick - Legs (4x) - Central struts, short (2x) - Central struts, long (2x) - Rubber feet (4x) - Stand brackets (2x) - Table supports, short (4x) - Instruction for use Mounting Material (a) Hexagonal bolt with collar, 16 pieces; (b) Carriage bolt, 20 pieces; (c) Washer, 20 pieces; (d) Spring washer, 20 pieces; (e) Nuts, 28 pieces; Tools - (h) Hexagon socket wrench HX 6 - (k) Ring spanner AF 10/22 - (i) Open-ended spanner AF 8/10 Additional tools required - Phillips screwdriver Overview

17 Suction adapter 18 Push stick

24 Table brackets, short

25 Attachment points

27 Fixing screws of the riving knife

28 Laser 29 Laser switch 30 Screw for battery compartment 31 Battery cover

32 Screw with knurled nut

33 Groove 34 Knurled screw 35 Stop rail 36 Transverse stop Functional description The table circular saw is used for cutting all types of wood length- wise and crosswise (only with the transverse stop), depending on the machine size. All types of round timbers must not be cut with it. Technical data Bench circular saw ................................................ PTKS 2000 G5 AC motor ..................................................230-240 V~ 50 Hz Idle speed n

= 3 dB Sound power level (L

• Operating mode S6 40%: Continuous operation with intermittent load (cycle time 10 min). In order not to heat the motor more than permitted, the motor may only be operated for 40% of the cycle time with the stated nominal power and must then continue running for 60% of the cycle time without a load. **Operating mode S1: Continuous operation with constant load This appliance is intended to be operated using a mains supply network with a system impedance (internal resistance of the mains) Zmax on the transfer point (house connection) of maximum 0.5367 Ohm. The user must ensure that the appliance is only op- erated using a mains supply network meeting the requirements. If necessary, local power supply companies can be consulted with regards to the system impedance. - The specied total vibration value and the stated noise emis- sion value have been measured according to a standardised test method and can be used to compare one power tool with another. - The specied total vibration value and the stated specied noise emission value can also be used for a provisional as- sessment of the load.

The vibration and noise emissions may deviate from the specied values during actual use of the power tool, depending on how the power tool is being used and, in particular, what kind of material is being worked on. Safety measures for the protection of the operator are to be determined that are based on an estimate of the actual vibration load under the real operating conditions (for this, all parts of the operating cycle are to be taken into account, for example, times in which the electric tool is turned off, and those during which it is turned on but run- ning without a load). Safety instructions CAUTION! The following basic safety precautions must be ob- served while using electric tools to protect against electric shock, injury and risk of re. Please read all instructions before using this electric tool and keep the safety instructions in a safe place. Symbols and icons Symbols on the appliance: Carefully read these Operating Instructions. Wear eye protection. Wear ear protection. Wear breathing protection. Caution - Risk of injury. Never reach into the running blade. Do not expose the unit to rain. The device must not be wet, nor should it be operated in a moist environment. Caution! - Laser radiation. Do not look into the beam. Laser class 2 This label is attached to the saw blade guard. Safety class II (Double Isolated) Electrical appliances must not be disposed of with the domestic waste. Speed 3200 min

Graphical symbol additionally on the saw blades Caution - a damaged blade must not be used under any circumstances. Replace the saw blade immediately. Symbols in the manual Warning symbols with information on damage and injury prevention. Instruction symbols (the instruction is explained at the place of the exclamation mark) with information on pre- venting damage. Help symbols with information on improving tool handling. Hazard symbol with information on the prevention of per- sonal injury caused by electric shock. Warning! Electric shock hazard. Always unplug the device before working on it. General safety instructions for power tools WARNING! Read all safety directions and in- structions. Omissions in the compliance with safety directions and instructions can cause electrical shock, re and/or severe injuries. Retain all safety directions and instructions for future use. The term “Power Tools” used in the safety instructions refers to mains-operated power tools (with power cord) and to bat- tery-operated power tools (without power cord).23 GB IE

a) Keep work area clean and well lit. Cluttered or dark areas invite accidents. b) Do not operate power tools in explosive atmos- pheres, such as in the presence of ammable Iiquids, gases or dust. Power tools create sparks which may ignite the dust or fumes. c) Keep children and bystanders away while oper- ating a power tool. Distractions can cause you to lose control.

2) ELECTRICAL SAFETY

a) Power tool plugs must match the outlet. Nev- er modify the plug in any way. Do not use any adapter plugs with earthed (grounded) power tools. Unmodied plugs and matching outlets will reduce risk of electric shock. b) Avoid body contact with earthed or grounded sur- faces, such as pipes, radiators, ranges and refrig- erators. There is an increased risk of electric shock if your body is earthed or grounded. c) Do not expose power tools to rain or wet condi- tions. Water entering a power tool will increase the risk of electric shock. d) Do not abuse the cord. Never use the cord for car- rying, pulling or unplugging the power tool. Keep cord away from heat, oil, sharp edges or moving parts. Damaged or entangled cords increase the risk of elec- tric shock. e) When operating a power tool outdoors, use an ex- tension cord suitable for outdoor use. Use of a cord suitable for outdoor use reduces the risk of electric shock. f) If operating a power tool in a damp location is un- avoidable, use a residual current device protected supply. Use of an RCD reduces the risk of electric shock.

a) Stay alert, watch what you are doing and use common sense when operating a power tool. Do not use a power tool while you are tired or under the inuence of drugs, alcohol or medication. A mo- ment of inattention white operating power tools may result in serious personal injury. b) Use personal protective equipment. Always wear eye protection. Protective equipment such as dust mask, non-skid safety shoes, hard hat, or hearing protection used for appropriate conditions will reduce personal injuries. c) Prevent unintentional starting. Ensure the switch is in the off-position before connecting to power source and/or battery pack, picking up or carry- ing the tool. Carrying power tools with your nger on the switch or energising power tools that have the switch on in- vites accidents. d) Remove any adjusting key or wrench before turn- ing the power tool on. A wrench or a key left attached to a rotating part of the power tool may result in personal injury. e) Do not overreach. Keep proper footing and bal- ance at all times.This applies especially when working on slopes. This enables better control of the pow- er tool in unexpected situations. f) Dress properly. Do not wear loose clothing or jew- ellery. Keep your hair, clothing and gloves away from moving parts. Loose clothes, jewellery or long hair can be caught in moving parts. g) If devices are provided for the connection of dust extraction and collection facilities, ensure these are connected and properly used. Use of dust collection can reduce dust-related hazards. h) Walk when holding the device in your hand. Do not run.

i) Do not touch any of the dangerous moving parts

before you have removed the battery and all mov- ing parts have come to a complete standstill. There is a risk of injury.

4) POWER TOOL USE AND CARE

a) Do not force the power tool. Use the correct power tool for your application. The correct power tool will do the job better and safer at the rate for which it was designed. b) Do not use the power tool if the switch does not turn it on and off. Any power tool that cannot be con- trolled with the switch is dangerous and must be repaired. c) Disconnect the plug from the power source and/ or the battery pack from the power tool before making any adjust -ments, changing accessories, or storing power tools. Such preventive safety measures reduce the risk of starting the power tool accidentaIly. d) Store idle power tools out of the reach of children and do not allow persons unfamiliar with the power tool or these instructions to operate the power tool. Power tools are dangerous in the hands of un- trained users. e) Maintain power tools. Check for misalignment or binding of moving parts, breakage of parts and any other condition that may affect the power tool’s operation. If damaged, have the power tool re- paired before use. Many accidents are caused by poorly maintained power tools. f) Keep cutting tools sharp and clean. Properly main- tained cutting tools with sharp cutting edges are less Iikely to bind and are easier to control. g) Use the power tool, accessories and tool bits etc. in accordance with these instructions, taking into ac- count the working conditions and the work to be performed. Use of the power tool for operations different from those intended could result in a hazardous situation.

a) Have your power tool serviced by a qualied re- pair person using only identical replacement parts. This will ensure that the safety of the power tool is main- tained. Safety information for circular table saws

1) Safety instructions for protective cover

a) Have protective covers installed. Protective covers must be in good working order and correctly in- stalled. Protective covers that are loose, damaged or not working correctly must be repaired or replaced. b) Before switching on the power tool, make sure that the saw blade is not touching the protective cover, the riving knife or the workpiece. Accidental contact of these components with the saw blade can lead to danger.GB IE

c) Adjust the riving knife as described in this instruc- tion manual. Incorrect spacing, position and alignment can be the reason why the riving knife does not effectively prevent kickback. d) For the riving knife to work, it must be able to en- gage with the workpiece. If the workpiece is too short, the riving knife will not be able to engage and will be ineffec- tive. Under these conditions, the riving knife cannot prevent kickback. e) Use the appropriate saw blade for the riving knife. For the riving knife to work properly, the saw blade diameter must match the corresponding riving knife, the saw blade’s main blade must be thinner than the riving knife and the tooth width must be greater than the thickness of the riv- ing knife.

2) Safety instructions for sawing procedures

DANGER! Do not put your ngers or hands near the saw blade or in the sawing area. A mo- ment of inattention or slipping could direct your hand towards the saw blade and cause serious injury. b) Only feed the workpiece into the saw blade against the direction of rotation. Feeding the work- piece in the same direction as the saw blade’s direction of rotation above the table can result in the workpiece and your hand being pulled into the saw blade. c) When making longitudinal cuts, never use the mitre fence to feed the workpiece. When making cross cuts with the mitre fence, never use the rip fence in addition to the mitre fence to adjust the length. Simultaneously guiding the workpiece with the rip fence and the mitre fence increases the likelihood of the saw blade jamming and kickback. d) For longitudinal cuts, always apply the feed force to the workpiece between the stop rail and the saw blade. Use a push stick if the distance be- tween the stop rail and the saw blade is less than 150 mm, and a sliding block if the distance is less than 50 mm. Work aids such as these ensure that your hand remains at a safe distance from the saw blade. e) Only use the push stick supplied by the manufac- turer or one that has been made according to in- structions. The push stick ensures there is sufcient distance between the hands and the saw blade. f) Never use a damaged or sawn push stick. A damaged push stick can break and cause your hand to get caught in the saw blade. g) Do not operate the tool “freehand”. Always use the rip fence or the mitre fence to set up and guide the workpiece. “Freehand” means supporting or guiding the workpiece with the hands instead of using a rip fence or mitre fence. Free-hand sawing leads to misalignment, jam- ming and kickback. h) Never reach around or over a rotating saw blade. Reaching for a workpiece can lead to unintentional contact with the rotating saw blade.

i) Support long and/or wide workpieces behind

and/or to the side of the saw table so that they remain horizontal. Long and/or wide workpieces tend to tip off the edge of the saw table; this leads to loss of control, jamming of the saw blade and kickback. j) Feed the workpiece evenly. Do not bend or twist the workpiece. If the saw blade jams, switch off the power tool immediately, disconnect the mains plug and rectify the cause of the jamming. Jamming of the saw blade by the workpiece can lead to kickback or blocking of the motor. k) Do not remove sawn-off material while the saw is running. Sawn-off material can get stuck between the saw blade and the stop rail or in the protective cover. Your ngers can be pulled into the saw blade if you attempt to remove the sawn-off material. Switch the saw off and wait for the saw blade to come to a standstill before removing the material. l) For longitudinal cuts on workpieces thinner than 2 mm, use an additional rip fence that is in contact with the table surface. Thin workpieces can get wedged under the rip fence and cause kickback.

3) Spring-back – causes and corresponding safety

instructions Kickback is the sudden reaction of the workpiece when the saw blade becomes hooked or jammed or the workpiece is cut at an angle to the saw blade. Kickback also occurs when part of the workpiece is caught between the saw blade and rip fence or an- other stationary object. In most cases, when a kickback occurs, the workpiece is caught by the rear part of the saw blade, lifted off the saw table and thrown towards the operator. Kickback is caused by wrongly or incorrectly operating the circu- lar table saw. It can be avoided by suitable precautionary meas- ures, such as those described below. a) Never stand in direct line with the saw blade. Al- ways keep to the side of the saw blade on which the stop rail is also located. In the event of a kickback, the workpiece can be thrown at high speed at people stand- ing in front of and in line with the saw blade. b) Never reach over or behind the saw blade to pull or support the workpiece. Accidental contact with the saw blade may occur or kickback may cause your ngers to be pulled into the saw blade. c) Never hold or press the workpiece against the ro- tating saw blade. Pressing the workpiece against the saw blade causes jamming and kickback. d) Align the stop rail parallel to the saw blade. An un- aligned stop rail presses the workpiece against the saw blade and causes kickback. e) Support large plates to reduce the risk of kickback due to a jammed saw blade. Large plates can bend un- der their own weight. Plates must be supported wherever they overhang the table surface. f) When sawing workpieces that are twisted, knot- ted, warped or do not have a straight edge, take special care to guide them with a mitre fence or along a stop rail. A warped, knotted or twisted workpiece is unstable and will cause the kerf to misalign with the saw blade, causing jamming and kickback. g) Never saw several workpieces stacked on top of each other or one behind the other. The saw blade could catch one or more parts and cause a kickback. h) If you want to restart a saw whose saw blade is stuck in the workpiece, centre the saw blade in the sawing gap so that the teeth are not jammed in the workpiece. If the saw blade jams, it can lift the work- piece and cause a kickback when the saw is restarted.

i) Keep saw blades clean, sharp and sufciently set.

Never use warped saw blades or saw blades with cracked or broken teeth. Sharp and properly set saw blades minimise jamming, blocking and kickback.25 GB IE

4) Safety information for operating circular table

saws a) Switch off the circular table saw and disconnect it from the mains before removing the table insert, changing the saw blade, making adjustments to the riving knife or the saw blade’s protective cover and when the machine is left unattended. Taking precautionary measures prevents accidents. b) Never leave the circular table saw running unat- tended. Switch the power tool off and never leave it before it has come to a complete standstill. A run- ning saw that is left unattended is an uncontrolled hazard. c) Set up the circular table saw in a place that is lev- el, well lit and where you can stand and balance safely. The installation site must offer enough space to handle the size of your workpieces. Unti- dy, unlit work areas and uneven, slippery oors can lead to accidents. d) Regularly remove shavings and sawdust from un- der the saw table and/or from the dust extraction system. Accumulated sawdust is ammable and can self-ig- nite. e) Secure the circular table saw. A circular table saw that is not properly secured can move or tip over. f) Remove adjustment tools, wood residues, etc. from the circular table saw before switching it on. Distraction or possible entrapment can be dangerous. g) Always use the right size saw blades with the ap- propriate locating holes (e.g. diamond or round). Saw blades that do not t in the saw’s assembly parts run unevenly and lead to a loss of control. h) Never use damaged or incorrect saw blade as- sembly materials such as anges, washers, screws or nuts. The saw blade assembly materials were designed specically for your saw to ensure optimal performance and dependability.

i) Never stand on the circular table saw and do not

use the circular table saw as a step stool. Serious injury can occur if the power tool tips over or if you acciden- tally come into contact with the saw blade. j) Make sure that the saw blade is mounted in the correct direction of rotation. Do not use grinding discs or wire brushes with the circular table saw. Improper installation of the saw blade or the use of non-rec- ommended accessories can lead to serious injuries. Safety Instructions for Handling the Laser – Caution: Laser radiation - Do not look into the beam - Laser class 2 – The label is attached to the saw blade guard (2) near the la- ser (28). Safety Instructions for Handling Batteries 1 Ensure at all times that the batteries are inserted with the cor- rect polarity (+ and –), as shown on the battery itself. 2 Do not short-circuit the batteries. 3 Do not charge non-rechargeable batteries. 4 Do not overcharge the battery! 5 Do not mix old and new batteries or batteries of a different type or from different manufacturers! Replace all batteries of a set at the same time. 6 Remove used batteries immediately out of the device and dis- pose of them correctly! 7 Do not heat the batteries! 8 Do not carry out any welding or soldering work directly to the batteries! 9 Do not take the batteries apart! 10 Do not deform the batteries! 11 Do not throw the batteries into the re! 12 Store the batteries out of the reach of children. 13 Do not allow children to replace the batteries without supervision! 14 Do not store the batteries close to a re, cookers or other sources of heat. Do not place the battery in direct sunlight and do not use or store it in motor vehicles in hot weather. 15 Store used batteries in the original packaging and keep them away from metal objects. Do not mix (up) unpacked batteries! Otherwise this may cause the battery to short-circuit, resulting in damage, burns or even the danger of re. 16 Remove batteries from the device if this is not going to be used for a prolonged period, unless it is to be used in emer- gencies! 17 NEVER touch batteries which have leaked without appropri- ate protection. If the leaked liquid comes into contact with the skin, you should rinse off this area of the skin immediately under running water. Make sure at all events that your eyes and mouth do not come into contact with the liquid. If they do, seek medical advice immediately. 18 Clean the battery contacts and the equivalent contacts in the device before inserting the batteries. Residual Risks This power tool has been constructed in accordance with the latest technology and the generally recog- nised safety regulations. Nevertheless, it is possible that individual residual risks may occur during oper- ation.

• Electrical hazard if improper electrical connection cables are used.

• In addition, concealed residual risks may be present in spite of all the precautions that have been taken.

• Residual risks can be minimised by observing the „Safety instructions“ and „Use in accordance with the designated pur- pose“, as well as the operating instructions.

• Do not put any unnecessary stresses on the machine: exces- sive pressure during sawing will quickly damage the saw blade. This may result in a reduction in the performance of the machine, as well as a reduction in the cutting accuracy.

• Avoid switching the machine on by accident: when insert- ing the plug into the socket, the power button must not be pressed.

• Use the tool which is recommended in this manual. This will ensure the optimal performance of your saw.

• Keep your hands away from the working area when the ma- chine is in operation.

• Before you carry out any adjustments or servicing work, turn the device off and remove the mains plug. Electrical Connection The installed electric motor is connected ready for op- eration. The connection complies with the relevant BS standards. The customer‘s network connection and any extension cable used must comply with these regulations.

• The product meets the requirements of EN 61000-3-11 and is subject to special connection conditions. This means that itsGB IE

use at freely selectable connection points is not permitted.

• If the network conditions are unfavourable, the device may result in temporary voltage uctuations.

• The maximum permitted mains impedance at the electrical connection point of 0.5367 ohm must not be exceeded.

• As the user, you must ensure – in consultation with your electricity supply company if necessary – that the continuous current carrying capacity of the network at the connection point to the public mains is sufcient for the connection of the product. Important Instructions If the motor is overloaded, it switches itself off automatically. After cooling down (times vary), the motor can be switched on again. Faulty Electrical Connection Cable Insulation damage often occurs to electrical connection cables. The causes of this may be as follows:

• Pressure points if connection cables are routed through win- dows or door gaps.

• Kinks caused by improper attachment or routing of the con- nection cable.

• Cut surfaces caused by vehicles driving over the connection cable.

• Insulation damage caused by tearing out of the wall socket.

• Cracks resulting from the insulation becoming old. Such faulty electrical connections must not be used and may en- danger life due to the damage to the insulation. Electrical connection cables should be checked regularly for dam- age. Ensure that during such checks, the connection cable is not connected to the mains. Electrical connection cables must comply with the relevant BS standards. Only use connection cables with the marking H05VV-F. It is stipulated by law that the type of connection cable must be printed on it.

• If replacement of the connecting cable becomes necessary, this is to be carried out by the manufacturer or its agent in order to avoid safety risks. Alternating Current Motor

• The mains voltage must be 230-240 V~.

• Extension cables up to 25 m in length must have a cross-sec- tion of 2.5 mm². Connections and repairs to the electrical equipment may only be performed by a qualied electrician. If you have any queries, please provide the following information:

• Current type of the engine

• Data from the machine type plate

• Data from the motor type plate Assembly Prior to rst use, check the tightness of the out- er ange of the saw blade. Assembly, Replacement of Parts and Adjustments Caution! The mains plug must be removed before all servicing, retooling and assembly work. Place all of the parts supplied on a at surface. Form groups of the parts which are similar. Insert the bolts from the outside to the inside in each case, secur- ing the connections with nuts from the inside. Note: Tighten the nuts and bolts during assembly only to the ex- tent that they cannot fall off. If you tighten the nuts and bolts any further before nal assembly, it is not possible for nal assembly to be carried out. Assembling the frame and table width extender (Fig. 1-13)

1. Place the circular table saw with saw table (1) onto the

ground. If the saw table (1) does not lie at on the ground, correct the position of the riving knife (3) and saw blade (4) using the crank handle (12).

2. Align the table width extender (6) ush with the saw table.

The ‘Parkside’ logo on the table extensions (6) points away from the saw table (1).

3. Loosely tighten the table width extender (6) on the saw table

(1) using the hexagon bolts with collar (a) (Fig. 6). Screw the four legs (19) and the table supports (24) onto the housing.

4. Loosely tighten the table supports (24) on the housing of the

circular table saw along with the four legs (19). Use the hexa- gon bolts with collar (a). For the table width extender (6), use the hexagon bolts with collar (a), spring washers (d), washers (c) and nuts (e).

5. Now loosely screw the central struts (20/21) onto the legs

(19). Use the carriage bolts (b), the washers (c), the spring washers (d) and the nuts (e) (Fig. 11).

6. Retighten all the screws of the legs (19) and the table width

7. Now attach the rubber feet (22) to the legs (19) (Fig. 12).

8. Place the circular table saw onto the base frame (10).

Attention! Both stand brackets must be attached to the rear of the machine at the attachment points (25)! (Fig. 7).

9. Screw the stand brackets (23) into the rear legs (19) using the

drill holes. Assembly material for each: 2 carriage bolts (b), the washers (c), the spring washers (d) and the nuts (e) (Fig. 13). Mounting a guide rail with scale (Fig 14-17)

10. Loosely attach the four carriage bolts (b) to the saw table (1)

and table width extender (6) using the nuts. The bolt heads must point outwards. Select the two external drill holes in the saw table (1) and the two external drill holes in the table width extender (6).

11. Thread both parts of the guide rail (7) onto the carriage bolts

on the saw table and table width extender. Assemble the two parts of the guide rail.

12. Place the rip fence (16) onto the guide rail (7) (Fig. 16).

Push the rip fence (16) onto the saw blade (4). The saw blade must be aligned perpendicularly. Setting 0° on the scale (8). There are 2 scales (o/n) on the guide rail (7) (Fig. 17). These show the distance between the rip fence and saw blade. Select the appropriate scale according to whether the rip fence (16) has been mounted for working with thick or thin material: high stop rail (blue numbers): scale (o) lower stop rail (black numbers): scale (n).27 GB IE Align the scale to the markings. To do so, slide the rip fence (16) onto the blue/black zero marking in accordance with the display on the sight glass (p) on the rip fence (16).

13. Once the scale is aligned, tightly fasten the four nuts of the

carriage bolts to x the guide rail in place. Check the position of the riving knife before ini- tial start-up. The riving knife is set to the lowest position for transporting. Replacing the Table Insert (Figures 18)

1. If it is worn or damaged, the table insert (5) has to be re-

placed, as otherwise there is an increased risk of injury.

2. Remove the 2 countersunk screws (26).

3. Slightly raise the table insert (5) at the back and slide back-

wards in the direction of the arrow. Take out the table insert (5). The left-hand side of the central part of the table insert (5) may require slight adjustment to release the nose of the table insert (5).

4. The new table insert is mounted in reverse order.

Attaching/changing the saw blade (Figure 3+18-21)

1. Attention! Remove the mains plug and wear pro-

2. Remove the saw blade guard (2).

3. Remove the laser (28) by loosening the screws (z).

4. Remove the table insert (5) (see “Replacing the Table Insert”)

5. Loosen the clamping screw (11). Tilt the saw blade (4) by

turning the handwheel (9) in order to attach the Allen key (h) and ring spanner (k) more easily.

6. Place the Allen key (h) (HX 6) on the bolt and use the ring

spanner (k) (AF 22) to stop the motor schaft from turning.

7. Attention! Turn the bolt in the direction of rotation of the

saw blade. Remove the loosened screw.

8. Remove the outer ange and take the old saw blade off the

inner ange by pulling downwards and diagonally.

9. Clean the saw blade anges carefully with a wire brush be-

fore attaching the new saw blade.

10. Insert and tighten the new saw blade in reverse order.

Attention! Note the direction of motion; the slope of the cutting edge of the teeth must face the direc- tion of motion, i.e. forwards.

11. Reattach and adjust the table insert (5) and the saw blade

12. Reattach the laser (28). Observe the chapter “Adjusting the

13. Before you work with the saw again, a check must be carried

out to ensure that the protective devices are working properly. Follow the instructions below when assembling saw blades: - Saw blades must be tightened in such a way that they can- not become loose during operation. - Make sure that assembly is performed only on the tool hubs or the tightening surface of the saw blades, and that the cutting edges do not come into contact with the tighten- ing elements. - Tighten the mounting screw using only a suitable spanner and a torque of 2.25 - 2.75 Nm. - Extending the spanner or tightening with the help of ham- mer blows is not permitted. - Clean the tightening surfaces to remove any dirt, grease, oil and water. - Tighten the tensioning bolts only in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions. Mount/adjust the riving knife; insert the battery Attention! Remove the mains plug! The setting of the saw blade (4) must be checked whenever a blade has been replaced. (Figures 18-22)

1. Adjust the saw blade (4) to a max. cutting depth, move to the

0° position and lock in place.

2. Remove the saw blade guard (2) (not during initial assembly).

3. Remove the laser (28) by loosening the screws (z).

4. Loosen the two countersunk screws of the table insert (26)

and take out the table insert (5).

5. Loosen the mounting screw (27) (use the open-ended spanner

6. Slide the riving knife (3) all the way up.

7. Retighten the mounting screw (27).

8. Reattach the table insert (5).

9. Reattach the laser (28). Observe the chapter “Adjusting the

10. Reattach the saw blade guard (2).

11. Inserting the batteries:

- Turn the laser on/off switch (29) to the “0” position (laser off). - Remove the battery compartment cover (31) by loosening the screw (30). Now remove the battery compartment cov- er (31) by bending at the side. - Insert the batteries supplied (type AAA), ensuring the cor- rect polarity - Put the battery compartment cover (31) back in position and tighten it with the screw (30). Notes concerning the batteries: - If you are not going to use the laser for a prolonged peri- od, please remove the batteries from the battery compart- ment. Otherwise, the leaking of battery uid might dam- age the device. - Do not place the batteries on radiators or expose them for a prolonged period to strong sunlight; temperatures above 45° could damage the device. Mounting / dismounting the saw blade guard (Figures 23) On rst assembly, the assembly of the saw blade protection has already been carried out in the previous assembly step.

1. Loosen the knurled nut (32) and wing nut of the saw blade

guard (2). Place the saw blade guard (2) from the top onto the riving knife (3).

2. Mount the screw with knurled nut (32) and wing nut as de-

3. Tighten the screw (32). The saw blade guard must be able to

4. Dismantling is carried out in reverse order. Caution! Before

you start sawing, the saw blade guard (2) has to be lowered onto the item being sawn.GB IE

Connect the suction device (Fig. 24)

1. Attach a suction hose to the suction adapter (17). If neces-

sary, secure the suction hose with a hose clamp to prevent it from slipping off the suction adapter (17).

2. A household vacuum cleaner is not suitable as a suction de-

vice. Use a multi-purpose vacuum cleaner or a swarf extrac- tion machine. Before putting into operation

• The machine must be set up on a stable surface, i.e. tightly screwed onto the base frame.

• Before the machine is put into operation, all covers and safety devices must be properly attached.

• The saw blade must be able to move freely.

• In the case of wood which has already been worked with, check for foreign bodies such as nails or screws etc.

• Before pressing the on/off switch, make sure that the saw blade is correctly attached and that moving parts are free-run- ning.

• Before connecting the machine, check that the data on the type plate matches those of the mains system.

• The machine must only be connected to a properly installed safety socket which is protected by a fuse of at least 16A.

• The device must only be connected to a mains socket via a residual-current circuit breaker (RCD) with a rated leakage current of not more than 30mA. Prior to rst use, check the tightness of the out- er ange of the saw blade. Operation Switching on and off (Figure 3) - The saw can be switched on by pressing the green pushbut- ton „I“ (13). Before you start sawing, wait until the saw blade has reached its maximum speed. - In order to switch the saw off again, the red pushbutton „0“ (13) has to be pressed. Changing the speed (Figure 3) The motor has two speeds which you can switch between on the speed switch: 3200 min

Adjusting the Cutting Depth (Figure 3) By turning the crank handle (12), the saw blade can be set to the desired cutting depth (continuous). - Clockwise: increases the cutting depth - Anticlockwise: reduces the cutting depth Adjust the saw blade so that it protrudes approximately 5 mm above the material to be cut. Check the adjustment by means of a test cut. Working with the Parallel Stop Adjusting the cutting width (Figures 16-17) - When wooden pieces are being cut lengthwise, the rip fence (16) must be used. - The rip fence should be mounted on the right-hand side of the saw blade (4). - There are 2 scales (o/n) on the guide rail (16). These show the distance between the rip fence (16) and saw blade (4) (Fig. 25). - Select the appropriate scale according to whether the rip fence (16) has been mounted for working with thick or thin material: high stop rail (thick material): scale (o) lower stop rail (thin material): scale (n) - Adjust the rip fence (16) to the desired level on the sight glass (p) and x in place with the cam lever (15). The cam lever (15) must t the stop rail in such a way that it can be xed with medium force. If this fails, continue to turn the cam lever clockwise, or loosen it by turning counter-clockwise. Adjusting the stop length (Figure 25) - Rule of thumb: the rear end of the stop abuts on an imaginary line. This begins at about the middle of the saw blade and runs towards the back at an angle of 45°. - Adjust the required cutting width. Adjusting the rip fence (Figure 26) - Attention! Removing the saw blade guard - Adjust the saw blade (4) to the maximum cutting depth. - Adjust the rip fence (16) such that the rail touches the saw blade. - If the rip fence (16) is not parallel to the saw blade (4), please proceed as follows. Loosen the screws (r) on the rip fence until the rip fence (16) can be aligned to be parallel with the saw blade (4). - Retighten the screws (r). Adjusting the scale of the parallel stop (Figure 28) - Check whether the display on the sight glass (p) of the par- allel stop (16) shows the correct values with respect to the cutting line. If this is not the case, please proceed as follows: - Release the screw (q) with which the display on the sight glass (p) of the parallel stop (16) is attached. The sight glass (p) display can now be set to the correct position. - Now, retighten screw (q) on the sight glass (p). Transverse stop (Figure 27) - Push the transverse stop (36) into a groove (33) of the saw table. - Loosen the knurled screw (34). - Turn the transverse stop (36) until the desired angle is set. The notch on the guide bar shows the angle that has been set. - Retighten the knurled screw (34).29 GB IE Caution! - Do not push the stop rail (35) too far in the direction of the saw blade. - The distance between the stop rail (35) and saw blade (4) should be approximately 2 cm. Angle Adjustment (Figure 27 and 3) With the table circular saw it is possible to make bevel cuts to the left at an angle of 0° to 45° to the stop rail. Before each cut, make sure that no collision is possible between the stop rail (35), cross-cutting gauge and the saw blade (4). - Release the clamping screw (11) - Turn the handwheel (9) to set the desired angle on the scale (8). - Lock the clamping srew (11) in the desired angular position. Using the Laser (Figures 29-30) - The laser (28) enables you to carry out precision cuts with your circular saw. - The laser light is produced by a laser diode supplied by two batteries. The laser light is expanded to form a line and is emitted through the laser exit aperture. You can then use the line as an optical marking for the cutting line of the precision cut. Please note the laser safety information. - Insert the batteries - Switch on the laser: turn the laser on/off switch (29) to I. When the saw blade guard (2) is mounted, the laser on/off switch (29) is accessible through a recess in the guard (Fig- ure29). A red laser beam is now projected out of the laser exit aperture. If you guide the laser beam along the cutting line mark while sawing, you will achieve clean cuts. - Switch the laser off: turn the laser on/off switch (29) to 0. The laser beam goes off. Please always turn the laser off when it is not required in order to save the batteries. - The laser beam may be blocked by dust deposits and chips. You should therefore remove these particles from the laser exit aperture after every use (with the device switched off). Adjusting the Laser (Figure 30) If the laser (28) no longer shows the correct cutting line, this can be readjusted. To do this, open the screws (z). Adjust the laser so that the laser beam hits the cutting teeth of the saw blade (4). Tighten the screws (z) again. Retighten the screws (z) alternately and evenly. Use Working Instructions After each new adjustment, we recommend a trial cut in order to check the set dimensions. After the saw has been switched on, wait until the saw blade has reached its maximum speed before you carry out the cut. Secure long workpieces against tilting at the end of the cutting process (e.g. unwinding stand etc.) Only use saw blades with a rotational speed that is equal to or higher than the rotational speed indicated on the power tool. Caution with incision cutting. Operate the device only with a suction system. Check and clean the suction channels regularly. Suitability of the saw blades: - 24 teeth: soft materials, high chip removal, rough cut image - 48 teeth: hard materials, lower chip removal, ner cut image Performing Longitudinal Cuts (Figure 31) Here, a workpiece is cut in its longitudinal direction. One edge of the workpiece is pressed against the parallel stop (16) while the at side lies on the saw table (1). The saw blade guard (2) must always be lowered onto the workpiece. The working position dur- ing longitudinal cutting must never be in a straight line with the cutting line. - Adjust the parallel stop (16) according to the workpiece height and the desired width. - Switch on the saw. - Place your hands with the ngers closed together at on the workpiece and push the workpiece along the parallel stop (16) into the saw blade (4). - Guide from the side with your left or right hand (depending on the position of the parallel stop) only up to the front edge of the saw blade guard (2). - Always push the workpiece through to the end of the riving knife (3). - The cutting waste remains on the saw table (1) until the saw blade (4) is back in its resting position. - Secure long workpieces against tilting at the end of the cut- ting process! (e.g. unwinding stand etc.) Cutting narrow Workpieces (Figure 32) Longitudinal cuts of workpieces with a width of less than 120 mm always have to be cut with the help of a push stick (18). The push stick is included in the scope of delivery. Replace a worn or dam- aged push immediately.

• Adjust the parallel stop (16) according to the planned work- piece width.

• Advance the workpiece with both hands, making sure that you use a push stick (18) as a pushing aid in the vicinity of the saw blade.

• Always push the workpiece through to the end of the riving knife. Caution! In the case of short workpieces, the push stick should be used from the beginning of the cutting process. Cutting very narrow Workpieces (Figure 33) For longitudinal cuts of very narrow workpieces with a width of 30 mm and less, a push block must be used without fail. There is no push block included in the scope of delivery! (Available from specialist shops) Replace a worn push block as soon as possible.

• The parallel stop should be adjusted to the cutting width of the workpiece.

• Press the workpiece with the push block against the stop rail and push the workpiece with the push stick (18) through to the end of the riving knife.GB IE

Performing Bevel Cuts (Figure 34) All bevel cuts are made using the parallel stop (16). - Adjust the saw blade (4) to the desired angle. - Adjust the parallel stop (16) according to the workpiece width and height. - Perform the cut according to the workpiece width Performing Transverse Cuts (Figures 27, 35) - Push the transverse stop (36) into one of the two grooves (33) of the saw table. Adjust to the desired angle. The left groove (33) is to be used if the saw blade (4) also has to be posi- tioned at an oblique angle. This will prevent your hand and the transverse stop from com- ing into contact with the saw blade guard. - Press the workpiece rmly against the transverse stop (36). - Switch on the saw. - Push the transverse stop (36) and workpiece in the direction of the saw blade in order to perform the cut. - Caution: Always hold the guided workpiece rmly and never the free workpiece which is cut off. - Always push the transverse stop (36) so far forwards until the workpiece is completely cut through. - Switch the saw off again. Only remove sawing waste when the saw blade has come to a standstill. Cutting Chipboard In order to prevent the cut edges chipping when the chipboard is cut, the saw blade (4) should be adjusted so that it is not more than 5 mm above the thickness of the workpiece. Transport (Fig. 36/37)

1. Turn the power tool off before it is transported and disconnect

it from the power supply.

2. Pull off any suction hose, that may be connected, from the

suction adapter (17).

3. Insert the saw blade with the help of the crank handle (12).

By turning the saw blade (4) anticlockwise, it moves down- wards.

4. At least two people should carry the power tool. Do not hold

the power tool by the table width extensions. Please only use the points as shown in (Fig. 36/37) to transport the machine.

5. Protect the power tool against knocks, jolts and strong vibra-

tions, e.g. when it is transported in motor vehicles.

6. Secure the power tool against tilting and sliding.

7. Never use the protective devices for handling or transport.

Cleaning and Servicing Remove the mains plug before carrying out any adjust- ments, maintenance or repair work. You should have any repair and maintenance work that is not described in these instructions carried out by our Ser- vice Centre. Only use original parts. If replacement of the connecting cable becomes necessary, this is to be carried out by the manufacturer or its agent in order to avoid safety risks. Perform the following cleaning and maintenance work regularly. This guarantees reliable use for a long time. Cleaning The device must not be sprayed with water or placed in water. Otherwise there is a risk of electric shock.

• Keep the safety devices, air vents and motor housing as free of dust and dirt as possible. Wipe the device off with a clean cloth or blow it out with compressed air at a low pressure.

• We recommend that you clean the device immediately after every use.

• Clean the saw blades regularly.

• Remove any dirt, such as resin, from the saw blades using only solvents that do not impair the mechanical properties of the saw blades.

• Try to clean resinous surfaces with a damp, lukewarm cloth that has been wrung out well. Make sure that no liquids can get into the interior of the housing! Alternatively, you can use a special cleaner (resin solvent) or multispray. Please take notice of the safety information and instructions provided by the manufacturer of the special clean- er/multispray.

• Do not use any detergents or solvents; these might attack the plastic parts of the device.

• Oil the moving parts once a month in order to extend the tool life. Do not oil the motor. General maintenance work

• Check the appliance and accessories before each use for ob- vious defects such as loose, worn or damaged parts. Replace these if necessary.

• Replace a blunt or bent blade or one which has been dam- aged in some other way.

• When performing maintenance work on the saw blades, such as repair or regrinding, always follow the manufacturer’s in- structions. Maintenance work and modications to circular saw blades should only be performed by a professional, i.e. a person with specialist training and experience who is familiar with the design requirements and the necessary safety steps. Storage

• Store the appliance in a dry place well out of reach of children. Waste disposal and environmental protection Take the batteries out of the device and recycle the device, bat- teries, accessories and packaging in an environmentally friendly manner. Electrical machines do not belong with domestic waste. In accordance with the EU directive 2012/19/EU on waste elec- trical and electronic equipment and its implementation in national law, used electrical devices must be collected separately for dis- posal and recycled in an environmentally sound manner. Alternative to returning the device:31 GB IE If not sending back the electrical device, its owner is instead obliged to cooperate with its proper recycling in the event of a change in ownership. The old device can be handed over to a collection facility which will dispose of it in compliance with the national circular economy and waste legislation. This does not affect accessories enclosed with the old devices or tools without any electrical components.

• Dispose of the batteries according to local standards. Hand in the batteries at a used battery collection point where they are recycled in an environmentally friendly manner. For more information, please contact your local waste management provider or our service centre.

• Defective units returned to us will be disposed of for free. Spare parts/Accessories Spare parts and accessories can be obtained at www.grizzlytools-service.eu If you have issues ordering, please use the contact form. If you have any other questions, contact the ”Service-Center” (see page 32). (2) Blade guard, complete ...................... Order-No. 91106125 (4) Saw blade 24 Teeth ......................... Order-No. 13800400 (4) Saw blade 48 Teeth ......................... Order-No. 13800409 (6) Table width extender, complete .......... Order-No. 91106128 (7) Guide rail ........................................Order-No. 91106122 (8) Scale ............................................... Order-No. 91106124 (9) Handwheel, complete ........................Order-No. 91106129 (10) Base frame ..................................... Order-No. 91106127 (13) On/off switch, complete ..................Order-No. 91106123 (16) Parallel stop, complete .....................Order-No. 91106120 (18) Push stick .......................................Order-No. 91104950 (28) Laser..............................................Order-No. 91106126 (36) Transverse stop. ..............................Order-No. 91106121 Guarantee Dear Customer, This equipment is provided with a 3-year guarantee from the date of purchase. In case of defects, you have statutory rights against the seller of the product. These statutory rights are not restricted by our guar- antee presented below. Terms of Guarantee The term of the guarantee begins on the date of purchase. Please retain the original receipt. This document is required as proof of purchase. If a material or manufacturing defect occurs within three years of the date of purchase of this product, we will repair or replace – at our choice – the product for you free of charge. This guarantee requires the defective equipment and proof of purchase to be pre- sented within the three-year period with a brief written description of what constitutes the defect and when it occurred. If the defect is covered by our guarantee, you will receive either the repaired product or a new product. No new guarantee peri- od begins on repair or replacement of the product. Guarantee Period and Statutory Claims for Defects The guarantee period is not extended by the guarantee service. This also applies for replaced or repaired parts. Any damages and defects already present at the time of purchase must be re- ported immediately after unpacking. Repairs arising after expiry of the guarantee period are chargeable. Guarantee Cover The equipment has been carefully produced in accordance with strict quality guidelines and conscientiously checked prior to delivery. The guarantee applies for all material and manufacturing defects. This guarantee does not extend to cover product parts that are subject to normal wear and may therefore be considered as wearing parts (e.g. lters or attachments) or to cover damage to breakable parts (e.g. switches, batteries, or parts made of glass). This guarantee shall be invalid if the product has been damaged, used incorrectly or not maintained. Precise adherence to all of the instructions specied in the operating manual is required for prop- er use of the product. Intended uses and actions against which the operating manual advises or warns must be categorically avoided. The product is designed only for private and not commercial use. The guarantee will be invalidated in case of misuse or improper handling, use of force, or interventions not undertaken by our au- thorised service branch. Processing in Case of Guarantee To ensure efcient handling of your query, please follow the di- rections below:

• Please have the receipt and identication number (IAN 360590_2010) ready as proof of purchase for all en- quiries.

• Please nd the item number on the rating plate.

• Should functional errors or other defects occur, please initially contact the service department specied below by telephone or by e-mail. You will then receive further information on the processing of your complaint.

• After consultation with our customer service, a product re- corded as defective can be sent postage paid to the service address communicated to you, with the proof of purchase (receipt) and specication of what constitutes the defect and when it occurred. In order to avoid acceptance problems and additional costs, please be sure to use only the address communicated to you. Ensure that the consignment is not sent carriage forward or by bulky goods, express or other special freight. Please send the equipment inc. all accessories supplied at the time of purchase and ensure adequate, safe transport packaging. Repair Service For a charge, repairs not covered by the guarantee can be carried out by our service branch, which will be happy to is- sue a cost estimate for you. We can handle only equipment that has been sent with adequate packaging and postage. Attention: Please send your equipment to our service branch in clean condition and with an indication of the defect. Equipment sent carriage forward or by bulky goods, express or other special freight will not be accepted. We will dispose of your defective devices free of charge when you send them to us.GB IE

Trouble shooting Problem Possible cause Fault correction

1. Blade dissolves after swit-

ching off the engine To slightly tightened fastening nut Tighten the right hand thread nut

2. Engine will not start a) Failure mains fuse a) Check mains fuse

b) Defective extension cable b) Replace extension cord c) Connections on motor or switch not in order c) Repair by electrical specialist d) Motor or switch faulty d) Repair by electrical specialist

3. Motor wrong direction of

rotation Capacitor faulty Repair by electrical specialist

4. Motor will not work, the

fuse is activ a) Cross section of the extension cable does not sufciently a) see „Electrical connection“ b) Overload by a blunt saw blade b) Change saw blade

5. Fire marks on the cutting

surface a) blunt saw blade a) Sharpen or change saw blade b) wrong saw blade b) Change saw blade Service-Center

24 Supports de table, courts

Translation of the original EC declaration of conformity We hereby conrm that the Table saw Design Series PTKS 2000 G5 Serial number 000001 - 115211 conforms with the following applicable relevant version of the EU guidelines: 2006/42/EC • 2014/30/EU • 2011/65/EU* & (EU) 2015/863 In order to guarantee consistency, the following harmonised standards as well as national standards and stipulations have been ap- plied: EN 62841-1:2015 • EN 62841-3-1:2014/A11:2017 • EN 55014-1:2017 • EN 55014-2:2015 EN IEC 61000-3-2:2019 • EN 61000-3-3:2013/A1:2019 • EN ISO 12100:2010 EN 61010-1:2010 • EN 60825-1:2014 • EN 847-1:2017 • EN IEC 63000:2018 Registered Ofce: TÜV SÜD Product Service GmbH Ridlerstraße 65 80339 München Germany, NB 0123 Design Type Certicate No.: M6A 036607 This declaration of conformity is issued under the sole responsibility of the manufacturer: Grizzly Tools GmbH & Co. KG Stockstädter Straße 20 63762 Großostheim Germany

• The object of the declaration described above satises the provisions of Directive 2011/65/EU of the European Parliament and the Council of 8 June 2011 on limiting the use of certain harmful substances in electrical and electronic appliances. Christian Frank Documentation Representative131