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WARNING:
If any parts are missing, do not
operate this tool until the missing parts are
replaced. Failure to do so could result in possible
serious personal injury.
WARNING:
Always wear safety goggles or safety
glasses with side shields when operating your drill.
Failure to do so could result in dust, shavings,
loose particles or foreign objectsbeing thrown into
your eyes, causing possibleserious injury,
SWITCH
See Figure 2.
To turn your drill ON, depress the switchtrigger.
Release switchtrigger to turn your ddlt OFF.
LOCK-ON
BUTt'ON
TBGGER
REVERSE
FORWARD-
REVERSELEVER
FORWARD
Fig. 3
the switch tdgger and allow the drillto stop before
changing its direction.
Note: Your drill will not run unlessthe switchlever is
pushed fully to the le_ or right.
VARIABLE SPEED
See Figure 4.
Fig, 2
LOCK-ON BUTTON
See Figure 2.
Your drill is equipped with a lock-on feature, which is
convenientwhen continuousdrillingfor extended
periods of time is required. To lock-on, depressthe
switchtngger, push in and hold the lock-on button
locatedon the side of the handle, then release s_itch
trigger. Release lock-on button and your drillwill
continuerunning.
To release the lock, depress the switch trigger and
release.
If you have the lock-on feature engaged dudng use and
your drillbecomes disconnectedfrom power supply,
disengage the lock-onfeature immediately.
REVERSIBLE
See Figure 3.
Your electric drillhas the feature of being reversible.
The direction of chuck rotation is controlled by a button
locatedabove the switch trigger. With your drill held in
normal operating position,the direction of rotation lever
should be positionedto the left of the switch for drilling.
The drill direction is reversed when the button is to the
right of the switch.
The design of the switch will not permit changing the
direction of rotationwhile the drill is running.Release
TO INCREASESPEED,
PULL S_NITCH TRIGGER
Fig. 4
Your drill has a variable speed switch designedto allow
operator contrel of speed and torque limits. The speed
and torque of your drillcan be increased by depressing
the switch trigger.
Note: Depress switch trigger all the way for maximum
speed and torque of your drill. Depress switchtrigger
only pa.,_of the way for less speed and torque.
Avoid running your ddll at low speeds for extended
periods of time. Running at low speeds under constant
usage may cause your drill to become overheated. If
this occurs, cool your drill by running it without a load
and at full speed.
The following guidelines may be used in determining
correct speed for various applications:
•
Low speed is ideal when minimum speed and power
is required. For example: starting holes without
canter punching, driving screws, mixing paint, and
drilling in ceramics.
•
Medium speed is suitable for drilling hard metals,
plastics, and laminates.
•
High speed produces best results when maximum
power is required. For example: drilling in wood, soft
metals such as aluminum, brass, and copper, and
when using driving accessories.
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