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When using any type of power tool there are steps that should be taken to make sure that you, as
the user, remain safe.
Common sense and a respect for the tool will help reduce the risk of injury.
5.1 GENERAL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR POWER TOOL USE
5. HEALTH AND SAFETY INFORMATION
- 6 - - 15 -
Most important: You must know how to safely start and stop this machine, especially in an
emergency.
Keep the work area tidy and clean. Attempting to clear clutter from around the machine during use
will reduce your concentration. Mess on the floor creates a trip hazard. Any liquid spilled on the floor
could result in you slipping.
Find a suitable location. If the machine is bench mounted; the location should provide good natural
light or artificial lighting as a replacement. Avoid damp and dust locations as it will have a negative
effect on the machine’s performance. If the machine is portable; do not expose the tool to rain. In all
cases do not operate power tools near any flammable materials.
Keep bystanders away. Children, onlookers and passers by must be restricted from entering the
work area for their own protection. The barrier must extend a suitable distance from the tool user.
Unplug and house all power tools that are not in use. A power tool should never be left unattended
while connected to the power supply. They must be housed in a suitable location, away locked up
and from children.
Do not overload or misuse the tool. All tools are designed for a purpose and are limited to what
they are capable of doing. Do not attempt to use a power tool (or adapt it in any way) for an
application it is not designed for. Select a tool appropriate for the size of the job. Overloading a tool
will result in tool failure and user injury: This covers the use of accessories.
Dress properly. Loose clothing, long hair and jewellery are all dangerous because they can become
entangled in moving machinery: This can also result in parts of body being pulled into the machine.
Clothing should be close fitted, with any long hair tired back and jewellery and neck ties removed.
Footwear must be fully enclosed and have a non-slip sole.
Wear personal protective equipment (PPE). Dust, noise, vibration and swarf can all be dangerous
if not suitably protected against. If the work involving the power tool creates dust or fumes; wear a
dust mask. Vibration to the hand, caused by operating some tools for longer periods must be
protected against. Wear vibration reducing gloves and allow long breaks between uses. Protect
against dust and swarf by wearing approved safety goggles or a face shield. These are some of the
more common hazards and preventions; however, always find out what hazards are associated with
the machine/work process and wear the most suitable protective equipment available.
Do not breathe contaminated air. If the work creates dust or fumes; connect the machine (if
possible) to an extraction system either locally or remotely. Working outdoors can also help if
possible.
Move the machine as instructed. If the machine is hand held, do not carry it by the power supply
cable. If the product is heavy; employ a second or third person to help move it safely or use a
mechanical device. Always refer to the instructions for the correct method.
Do not overreach. Extending your body too far can result in a loss of balance and you falling. This
could be from a height or onto a machine and will result in injury.
Maintain your tools correctly. A well maintained tool will do the job safely. Replace any damaged
or missing parts immediately with original parts from the manufacturer. As applicable; keep blades
sharp; moving parts clean, oiled or greased; handles clean; and emergency devices working.
Warning!
● Read all safety warnings and all instructions. Failure to follow the warnings
and instructions may result in electric shock, fire and/or serious injury.
9.3 VARIABLE SPEED TRIGGER – FIG.6
When the trigger
is depressed, the drive will
rotate (provided the direction switch
is set in the
forward or reverse position). This trigger switch is
electronic which enables the user to vary the speed
continuously.
– The speed varies according to how far the trigger
switch is depressed.
– The further it is depressed, the faster the drive
spindle will rotate.
– The lighter it is depressed, the slower it will
rotate.
9.4 TORQUE SELECTION CONTROL –
FIG.7
By turning the collar
it is possible to adjust the
amount of torque.
– Settings 1 – 25 provide a facility for setting the
torque to the required level. For example, this
means that repetitive driving of screws of the
same size will be driven into the material to the
same torque, thus giving the same fixing
strength, or in the case of countersunk
screws, these will all be driven to the same
depth in the material.
– The torque control prevents the heads of
small diameter screws being twisted off when
correctly set.
9.5 TWO SPEED GEAR BOX – FIG.8
– Select a low gear
1
(slower rotational speed
and higher torque) for screwdriving.
– Use a high gear
2
(faster rotational speed and
lower torque) for drilling holes.
9.6 BELT CLIP – FIG.9
The spring steel belt clip
is convenient for
hanging the drill temporarily. The clip can be
installed on either side of the tool.
To install the clip:
– Locate the clip
in position and fasten with
screw
supplied, take care to not overtighten
and strip the thread.
9. BASIC OPERATION
FIG.6
FIG.9
FIG.7
FIG.8
1
2
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