2755 Slater‘s hammer
Forged, with leather handle.
| Werkstoff | Item No | Designation | Weight | Length | Model (Table) | Spare Parts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| C45 carbon steel | 275501 | Slater‘s hammer 350 mm | 700 g | 350 mm | right | Array |
| C45 carbon steel | 275502 | Slater‘s hammer 350 mm | 700 g | 350 mm | left | Array |
Manufacturer information (GPSR)
MANUFACTURER ACCORDING TO THE EU GENERAL PRODUCT SAFETY REGULATION (GPSR)
STUBAI ZMV GmbH
Dr. Kofler Straße 1
A-6166 Fulpmes
Phone: +43 5225 6960 211
Email: office@stubai.com
Safety Instructions for Slate Roofing Tools
General Information:
• Suitable tool: Always use tools specifically designed for the respective task. Using an unsuitable tool increases the risk of accidents and can make the work more difficult.
• Slate roofing tools may only be used by persons with limited physical, sensory or mental abilities, or lacking experience and/or knowledge, if they are supervised by a person responsible for their safety, have received instructions on how to use slate roofing tools, and have understood the resulting hazards.
• Children may only use slate roofing tools if they are over 8 years old and are supervised by a person responsible for their safety, have received instructions on how to use slate roofing tools, and have understood the resulting hazards.
• Keep packaging films away from children; risk of suffocation!
Intended Use:
• Safety is only ensured when the tool is used as intended. Use the tool exclusively for its designated purpose.
• Use according to instructions: Slate roofing tools, such as slate hammers and other specialized tools, should only be used for their intended applications to avoid damage to the tool or the material.
Improper Use:
• Any use other than the intended use is considered improper and is not permitted.
Inspection Before Use:
• Ensure tool integrity: Check all tools before use for visible damage such as cracks, breaks or loose parts.
• Do not use damaged tools: Defective tools must not be used, as they increase the risk of accidents.
Personal Protective Equipment:
• Wear safety goggles: Use safety goggles to protect yourself from chipping material.
• Hand protection: Wear robust work gloves that provide a secure grip and protect against splinters or skin injuries.
• Safety footwear: Wear safety shoes with a metal or plastic toe cap to protect your toes.
Specific Safety Instructions During Use:
• Secure the workpiece: Ensure that the slate is securely and stably fixed before working with the tools. An unstable workpiece may slip during cutting or shaping, leading to inaccurate cuts or injuries.
• Safety equipment: Always wear appropriate protective equipment such as gloves, safety goggles and safety shoes, especially when working with hard materials or sharp tools.
• Sharp edges and splinters: Slate is a brittle material that can produce sharp edges and splinters. Be cautious when cutting, striking or shaping slate, and always wear protective gloves and goggles to avoid cuts and eye injuries.
• Proper grip and handling: Slate roofing tools, especially slate hammers, should be handled securely with a firm grip. Use both hands to increase control and guide the tool safely.
• Controlled strikes: When working with slate hammers, apply even, controlled strikes. Excessive or uncontrolled blows may cause the material to break or damage the tool.
• Precise cutting: Ensure that slate cutters are properly aligned to achieve clean cuts. An incorrect cutting angle may result in material waste or improper shaping.
• Risk of slate breakage: Ensure that no sharp fragments or splinters fly toward you when working with slate. Use protective covers or dust masks if necessary to minimize the risk.
• Keep hands and fingers away: Keep your hands away from cutting edges or striking surfaces to avoid cuts or crush injuries.
• Angle and alignment: Ensure that tools are used at the correct angle and with proper technique. Incorrect angles may lead to inaccurate results and increased risk.
Maintenance, Care and Storage:
• Regular inspection: Check the condition of the tools regularly, especially cutting edges or hammer faces, for wear or damage. A damaged tool increases the risk of injury and reduces work quality.
• Cleaning after use: Keep your tools clean after use. Remove dirt, slate residues or rust to extend the tool’s lifespan and maintain functionality.
• Storage: Store tools out of reach of children and persons with limited physical, sensory or mental abilities, in a safe, dry place such as a toolbox or tool wall to prevent accidents and damage.
Special Notes:
• Avoid improvisation: Use slate roofing tools exclusively for their intended purpose. Using tools for unsuitable applications may lead to tool breakage or injuries.
• Transport: Ensure that slate roofing tools are securely fastened during transport and that sharp edges are protected to avoid injuries.
This text has been partially translated with the support of AI technology.
STUBAI ZMV GmbH
Dr. Kofler Straße 1
A-6166 Fulpmes
Phone: +43 5225 6960 211
Email: office@stubai.com
Safety Instructions for Slate Roofing Tools
General Information:
• Suitable tool: Always use tools specifically designed for the respective task. Using an unsuitable tool increases the risk of accidents and can make the work more difficult.
• Slate roofing tools may only be used by persons with limited physical, sensory or mental abilities, or lacking experience and/or knowledge, if they are supervised by a person responsible for their safety, have received instructions on how to use slate roofing tools, and have understood the resulting hazards.
• Children may only use slate roofing tools if they are over 8 years old and are supervised by a person responsible for their safety, have received instructions on how to use slate roofing tools, and have understood the resulting hazards.
• Keep packaging films away from children; risk of suffocation!
Intended Use:
• Safety is only ensured when the tool is used as intended. Use the tool exclusively for its designated purpose.
• Use according to instructions: Slate roofing tools, such as slate hammers and other specialized tools, should only be used for their intended applications to avoid damage to the tool or the material.
Improper Use:
• Any use other than the intended use is considered improper and is not permitted.
Inspection Before Use:
• Ensure tool integrity: Check all tools before use for visible damage such as cracks, breaks or loose parts.
• Do not use damaged tools: Defective tools must not be used, as they increase the risk of accidents.
Personal Protective Equipment:
• Wear safety goggles: Use safety goggles to protect yourself from chipping material.
• Hand protection: Wear robust work gloves that provide a secure grip and protect against splinters or skin injuries.
• Safety footwear: Wear safety shoes with a metal or plastic toe cap to protect your toes.
Specific Safety Instructions During Use:
• Secure the workpiece: Ensure that the slate is securely and stably fixed before working with the tools. An unstable workpiece may slip during cutting or shaping, leading to inaccurate cuts or injuries.
• Safety equipment: Always wear appropriate protective equipment such as gloves, safety goggles and safety shoes, especially when working with hard materials or sharp tools.
• Sharp edges and splinters: Slate is a brittle material that can produce sharp edges and splinters. Be cautious when cutting, striking or shaping slate, and always wear protective gloves and goggles to avoid cuts and eye injuries.
• Proper grip and handling: Slate roofing tools, especially slate hammers, should be handled securely with a firm grip. Use both hands to increase control and guide the tool safely.
• Controlled strikes: When working with slate hammers, apply even, controlled strikes. Excessive or uncontrolled blows may cause the material to break or damage the tool.
• Precise cutting: Ensure that slate cutters are properly aligned to achieve clean cuts. An incorrect cutting angle may result in material waste or improper shaping.
• Risk of slate breakage: Ensure that no sharp fragments or splinters fly toward you when working with slate. Use protective covers or dust masks if necessary to minimize the risk.
• Keep hands and fingers away: Keep your hands away from cutting edges or striking surfaces to avoid cuts or crush injuries.
• Angle and alignment: Ensure that tools are used at the correct angle and with proper technique. Incorrect angles may lead to inaccurate results and increased risk.
Maintenance, Care and Storage:
• Regular inspection: Check the condition of the tools regularly, especially cutting edges or hammer faces, for wear or damage. A damaged tool increases the risk of injury and reduces work quality.
• Cleaning after use: Keep your tools clean after use. Remove dirt, slate residues or rust to extend the tool’s lifespan and maintain functionality.
• Storage: Store tools out of reach of children and persons with limited physical, sensory or mental abilities, in a safe, dry place such as a toolbox or tool wall to prevent accidents and damage.
Special Notes:
• Avoid improvisation: Use slate roofing tools exclusively for their intended purpose. Using tools for unsuitable applications may lead to tool breakage or injuries.
• Transport: Ensure that slate roofing tools are securely fastened during transport and that sharp edges are protected to avoid injuries.
This text has been partially translated with the support of AI technology.
