Important Notes: It Is Normal For The Scissors To Have A Slight Gap When Closed. This Is An Intentional Design To Reduce Friction. It Is Also Normal For There To Be Gaps Between The Teeth Of The Thinning Shears. If The Gap Is Too Large, Try Adjusting The Tension Screw To Reduce The Gap.

If Your Dogs Fur Is Severely Matted, Detangle It First Before Cutting. Otherwise, It Could Damage The Scissors And Result In Uneven Trimming. It's Recommended To Give Your Dog A Bath And Dry Their Coat Before Trimming. Start With Thinning Scissors To Thin Out The Coat, Then Use Other Scissors To Finish The Trim.

Pay Close Attention To The Correct Posture When Using The Scissors. Improper Use Can Affect The Trimming Results (Causing Snagging And Pulling) And May Also Damage The Scissors. After Using The Scissors, Clean Them With A Dry Cloth To Prevent Residue From Dulling The Blades. If Possible, Disinfect The Blades With Alcohol To Extend The Lifespan.

Suitable Areas For Different Types Of Scissors: Straight Scissors: Ideal For Trimming Most Parts Of The Dogs Body, Such As The Back, Legs, Abdomen, And Can Also Be Used For Detailing The Edges Of The Ears And Tail. Thinning Shears (Also Called Blending Or Chunking Scissors): Perfect For Trimming The Dog's Head, Face, Ear Edges, And Areas With Thicker Fur.

Curved Scissors: Best For Shaping The Dog's Facial Contours, Around The Ears, Chest, And Hips, Where Curved Lines Are Needed. Additional Information: The Finger Holes Of These Scissors Are Suitable For Those With A Finger Width Of No More Than 1 Inches. Please Carefully Review The Instruction Manual Before Using The Scissors. Using The Scissors Correctly Will Result In Better Grooming Results.