Mode d’emploi Talon AC310718-35 Tronçonneuse

Mode d’emploi

7

8

• RE-STARTING A WARM ENGINE

1. Make sure the switch is in the ON position.

2. Move the choke lever to (HALF).

3. Depress the primer bulb 10 times.

4. Set the throttle latch.

5. Pull the starter rope rapidly 4 times. The engine

should start.

6. Move the choke lever to (RUN).

7. Release the throttle latch.

•TO STOP ENGINE

1. Release trigger and allow engine to return to idle

speed.

2. Move STOP switch down to stop engine.

NOTE: For emergency stopping, simply activate chain

brake and move STOP switch down.

• CHAIN BRAKE OPERATIONAL TEST

Test the chain brake periodically to ensure proper func-

tion.

Perform a chain brake test prior to initial cutting, following

extensive cutting, and definitely following any Chain brake

service.

TEST CHAIN BRAKE AS FOLLOWS (Fig. 10) :

1. Place saw on a clear, firm, flat surface.

2. Start engine.

3. Grasp the rear handle (A) with your right hand.

4. With your left hand, hold the front handle (B) [not

chain brake lever (C)] firmly.

5. Squeeze the throttle trigger to 1/3 throttle, then

immediately activate the chain brake lever (C).

6. Chain should stop abruptly. When it does, immediate-

ly release the throttle trigger.

7. If chain brake functions properly, turn the engine off

and return the chain brake to the DISENGAGED

position.

•SAW CHAIN / BAR LUBRICATION

Adequate lubrication of the saw chain is essential at all

times to minimize friction with the guide bar.

Never starve the bar and chain of oil. Running the saw

with too little oil will decrease cutting efficiency, shorten

saw chain life, cause rapid dulling of chain, and cause

excessive wear of bar from overheating.Too little oil is evi-

denced by smoke, bar discoloration or pitch build-up.

NOTE: Saw chain stretches during use, particularly when

it is new, and it will occasionally be necessary to adjust

and tighten it. New chain will require adjustment after

about 5 minutes of operation.

•AUTOMATIC OILER

Your chain saw is equipped with an automatic gear driv-

en oiler system. The oiler automatically delivers the prop-

er amount of oil to the bar and chain. As the engine speed

increases, so does the oil flow to the bar pad. There is no

flow adjustment. The oil reservoir will run out at approxi-

mately the same time as the fuel supply runs out.

WARNING: Activate the chain brake slowly

and deliberately. Keep the chain from touch-

ing anything; don t let the saw tip forward.

WARNING: If chain does not stop, turn engine

off and take your unit to the nearest Talon

Authorized Service Center for service.

WARNING: Don't put pressure on the saw

when reaching the end of the cut. The pres-

sure may cause the bar and chain to rotate. If

the rotating chain strikes some other object,

a reactive force may cause moving chain to

strike the operator.

• FELLING

Felling is the term for cutting down a tree. Small trees up

to 6-7 inches (15-18cm) in diameter are usually cut in a

single cut. Larger trees require notch cuts. Notch cuts

determine the direction the tree will fall.

FELLING A TREE:

NOTE: Direction of fall (B) is controlled by the notching

cut. Before any cuts are made, consider the location of

larger branches and natural lean of the tree to determine

the way the tree will fall.

GENERAL GUIDELINES FOR FELLING TREES:

Normally felling consists of 2 main cutting operations,

notching (C) and making the felling cut (D).

Start making the upper notch cut (C) on the side of the

tree facing the felling direction (E). Be sure you don t make

the lower cut too deep into the trunk.

The notch (C) should be deep enough to create a hinge

(F) of sufficient width and strength. The notch should be

wide enough to direct the fall of the tree for as long as pos-

sible.

Never saw completely through the trunk. Always leave a

hinge. The hinge guides the tree. If the trunk is complete-

ly cut through, control over the felling direction is lost.

Insert a wedge or felling lever in the cut well before the

tree becomes unstable and starts to move. This will pre-

vent the guidebar from binding in the felling cut if you have

misjudged the falling direction. Make sure no bystanders

have entered the range of the falling tree before you push

it over.

FELLING CUT:

1. Use wooden or plastic wedges (G) to prevent binding

the bar or chain (H) in the cut. Wedges also control

felling (Fig. 11C).

2. When diameter of wood being cut is greater than the

bar length, make 2 cuts as shown (Fig. 11D).

• LIMBING

Limbing a tree is the process of removing the branches

from a fallen tree. Do not remove supporting limbs (A) until

after the log is bucked (cut) into lengths (Fig. 12).

Branches under tension should be cut from the bottom up

to avoid binding the chain saw.

GENERAL CUTTING INSTRUCTIONS

WARNING:A retreat path (A) should be

planned and cleared as necessary before

cuts are started. The retreat path should

extend back and diagonally to the rear of the

expected line of fall, as illustrated in Fig.

11A.

Fig. 11A

B

A

WARNING: Do not cut down a tree during

high or changing winds or if there is a danger

to property. Consult a tree professional. Do

not cut down a tree if there is a danger of

striking utility wires; notify the utility company

before making any cuts.

WARNING:

Never walk in front of a tree that

has been notched.

Make the felling cut (D) from the other side of

the tree and 1.5 - 2.0 inches (3-5 cm) above

the edge of the notch (C) (Fig. 11B)

Fig. 11B

WARNING: Before making the final cut,

always recheck the area for bystanders,

animals or obstacles.

WARNING: As the felling cut gets close to

the hinge, the tree should begin to fall. When

tree begins to fall, remove saw from cut, stop

engine, put chain saw down, and leave area

along retreat path (Fig. 11A).

Fig. 11C

A

B

Fig. 11D

CAUTION: If felling a tree on sloping ground,

the chain saw operator should keep on the

uphill side of the terrain, as the tree is likely to

roll or slide downhill after it is felled.

WARNING: Never cut tree limbs while stand-

ing on tree trunk.

Fig. 9C Fig. 9D

E

F

Fig. 9E Fig. 9F

Fig. 9G Fig. 9H

E

G

H

Fig. 9I Fig. 9J

E

I

Fig. 11

B

A

C

GBGB

Évaluation

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