6720 Handaxe with brass handle protection
Nirolook head, integrated brass handle guard, flat handle with cleanly cast eyelet. Dark brown and high gloss lacquered ash handle. Incl. black blade guard.
| Item No | Designation | Head material | Handle | Head hardness | Weight | Length | Head weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 672001NRM | Handaxe with brass handle protection 800 g | Nirolook | Ash, dark brown | Nirolook 52-55 HRC | 1020 g | 380 mm | 800 g |
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 Axes, Hatchets and Saplings with Wooden, Aluminium or Plastic Handles
General Information:
Certain tools are KWF certified.
Suitable tool: Always use the tool specifically designed for the respective task. Using an unsuitable tool increases the risk of accidents and can make the work more difficult.
Axes, hatchets and saplings 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 axes, hatchets and saplings, and have understood the resulting hazards.
Children may only use axes, hatchets and saplings if they are over 8 years old and are supervised by a person responsible for their safety, have received instructions on how to use axes, hatchets and saplings, 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 axes, hatchets and saplings exclusively for their designated purpose.
Improper Use:
Use as a lever or chisel is not permitted.
Inspection Before Use:
Ensure tool integrity: Carefully check tools before each use for damage, deformation or a loose handle.
Do not use damaged axes, hatchets or saplings: Defective tools must not be used and must be taken out of service immediately.
Handle compatibility: Ensure that the handle is suitable for the tool and firmly attached. Incompatible or loose handles may break or cause loss of control.
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.
Safety Instructions for Specific Handle Materials:
Wooden handles:
o Check for cracks: Wooden handles are particularly prone to cracking or splintering. Inspect the handle before each use. A damaged wooden handle may break and cause serious injuries.
o Protection from moisture: Wood should be protected from moisture to prevent softening or warping. Store the tool in a dry place and treat the handle regularly with wood protection oil.
o Secure handle fit: Ensure that the wooden handle sits firmly and securely in the tool head. A loose handle may detach during use and compromise control.
Aluminium handles:
o Check for deformation: Aluminium handles are lightweight but may bend due to improper handling or overloading. Inspect the handle for dents or bends that could impair stability.
o Avoid corrosion: Aluminium handles are less prone to rust, but regularly check the connection between head and handle to ensure no corrosion has formed.
o Secure attachment: Ensure that the aluminium handle sits firmly in the tool head. A loose connection may lead to loss of control.
Plastic handles:
o Check for cracks or brittleness: Plastic handles may become brittle under heavy load or temperature fluctuations. Inspect the handle for cracks or other damage.
o Avoid extreme temperatures: Plastic may become brittle in very hot or cold environments. Do not store the tool in extreme temperatures.
o Secure handle fit: Ensure that the plastic handle sits firmly in the tool head and cannot loosen. A loose connection may compromise safety.
Handling and Maintenance Instructions:
Secure grip: Always hold the axe, hatchet or sapling firmly with both hands to ensure better grip and control.
Cutting angle: Always perform cutting movements at a controlled angle. Careless cutting may cause the tool to slip and lead to injuries.
Regular sharpening: A dull tool requires more force and increases the risk of slipping or uncontrolled movements. Keep the cutting edge sharp to ensure safety and effectiveness.
Maintenance, Care and Storage:
Regular inspection: Check axes, hatchets and saplings regularly for wear, cracks or a loose handle. Damaged tools can cause serious injuries.
Cleaning after use: Clean the tool thoroughly after each use to remove resin, dirt and other residues. Dirt and moisture can impair material quality and cause corrosion.
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.
Sharpening: Sharpen the cutting edge regularly to ensure safe handling. Use suitable sharpening tools and avoid damaging the edge.
Oiling wooden handles: Wooden handles should be treated with suitable oil to protect the material and extend its lifespan. Use special wood protection oil and apply it evenly.
Special Notes:
Avoid improvisation: Use tools exclusively for their intended purpose. Using tools for unsuitable applications may lead to tool breakage or injuries.
Caution with wet wood: Be especially careful when working with wet or damp wood, as the tool may slip more easily. Always work from a stable stance to minimize the risk of accidents.
Transport: Ensure that axes, hatchets and saplings 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 Axes, Hatchets and Saplings with Wooden, Aluminium or Plastic Handles
General Information:
Certain tools are KWF certified.
Suitable tool: Always use the tool specifically designed for the respective task. Using an unsuitable tool increases the risk of accidents and can make the work more difficult.
Axes, hatchets and saplings 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 axes, hatchets and saplings, and have understood the resulting hazards.
Children may only use axes, hatchets and saplings if they are over 8 years old and are supervised by a person responsible for their safety, have received instructions on how to use axes, hatchets and saplings, 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 axes, hatchets and saplings exclusively for their designated purpose.
Improper Use:
Use as a lever or chisel is not permitted.
Inspection Before Use:
Ensure tool integrity: Carefully check tools before each use for damage, deformation or a loose handle.
Do not use damaged axes, hatchets or saplings: Defective tools must not be used and must be taken out of service immediately.
Handle compatibility: Ensure that the handle is suitable for the tool and firmly attached. Incompatible or loose handles may break or cause loss of control.
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.
Safety Instructions for Specific Handle Materials:
Wooden handles:
o Check for cracks: Wooden handles are particularly prone to cracking or splintering. Inspect the handle before each use. A damaged wooden handle may break and cause serious injuries.
o Protection from moisture: Wood should be protected from moisture to prevent softening or warping. Store the tool in a dry place and treat the handle regularly with wood protection oil.
o Secure handle fit: Ensure that the wooden handle sits firmly and securely in the tool head. A loose handle may detach during use and compromise control.
Aluminium handles:
o Check for deformation: Aluminium handles are lightweight but may bend due to improper handling or overloading. Inspect the handle for dents or bends that could impair stability.
o Avoid corrosion: Aluminium handles are less prone to rust, but regularly check the connection between head and handle to ensure no corrosion has formed.
o Secure attachment: Ensure that the aluminium handle sits firmly in the tool head. A loose connection may lead to loss of control.
Plastic handles:
o Check for cracks or brittleness: Plastic handles may become brittle under heavy load or temperature fluctuations. Inspect the handle for cracks or other damage.
o Avoid extreme temperatures: Plastic may become brittle in very hot or cold environments. Do not store the tool in extreme temperatures.
o Secure handle fit: Ensure that the plastic handle sits firmly in the tool head and cannot loosen. A loose connection may compromise safety.
Handling and Maintenance Instructions:
Secure grip: Always hold the axe, hatchet or sapling firmly with both hands to ensure better grip and control.
Cutting angle: Always perform cutting movements at a controlled angle. Careless cutting may cause the tool to slip and lead to injuries.
Regular sharpening: A dull tool requires more force and increases the risk of slipping or uncontrolled movements. Keep the cutting edge sharp to ensure safety and effectiveness.
Maintenance, Care and Storage:
Regular inspection: Check axes, hatchets and saplings regularly for wear, cracks or a loose handle. Damaged tools can cause serious injuries.
Cleaning after use: Clean the tool thoroughly after each use to remove resin, dirt and other residues. Dirt and moisture can impair material quality and cause corrosion.
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.
Sharpening: Sharpen the cutting edge regularly to ensure safe handling. Use suitable sharpening tools and avoid damaging the edge.
Oiling wooden handles: Wooden handles should be treated with suitable oil to protect the material and extend its lifespan. Use special wood protection oil and apply it evenly.
Special Notes:
Avoid improvisation: Use tools exclusively for their intended purpose. Using tools for unsuitable applications may lead to tool breakage or injuries.
Caution with wet wood: Be especially careful when working with wet or damp wood, as the tool may slip more easily. Always work from a stable stance to minimize the risk of accidents.
Transport: Ensure that axes, hatchets and saplings 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.
