• lead from lead-based paints,
• crystalline silica from bricks and cement and other masonry products, and
• arsenic and chromium from chemically-treated lumber (CCA).
Your risk from these exposures varies, depending on how often you do this type of
work. To reduce your exposure to these chemicals: work in a well ventilated area, and
work with approved safety equipment, such as those dust masks that are specially
designed to filter out microscopic particles.
• Avoid prolonged contact with dust from power sanding, sawing, grinding,
drilling, and other construction activities. Wear protective clothing and wash
exposed areas with soap and water.
Allowing dust to get into your mouth, eyes, or lay
on the skin may promote absorption of harmful chemicals.
WARNING: Use of this tool can generate and/or disperse dust, which may cause
serious and permanent respiratory or other injury
. Always use NIOSH/OSHA
approved respiratory protection appropriate for the dust exposure. Direct particles
away from face and body.
The label on your tool may include the following symbols.
V ..........................volts
A..........................amperes
Hz ........................hertz
W ........................watts
min ........................minutes
......................alternating
current
......................direct current
no ........................no load speed
..........................Class II Construction
........................earthing terminal
........................safety alert symbol
.../min ..................revolutions or
reciprocations
per minute
4
FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION
1. Variable speed switch
2. Forward/reverse slider
3. Torque adjustment collar
4. Chuck
5. Battery
3
1
2
4
5
90504485 CDC9602,CDC1200 etc 6/19/06 10:39 AM Page 4
BATTERY CAP INFORMATION FIGURE A
(Page 5)
Battery pack storage and carrying caps (1) are provided for use whenever the battery
pack is out of the tool or charger. Remove cap before placing battery pack in charger or
tool.
WARNING:
Do not store or carry battery pack so that metal objects can contact
exposed battery pack terminals. For example, do not place battery pack in aprons,
pockets, tool boxes, product kit boxes, drawers, etc. with loose nails, screws, keys, etc.
without battery cap. Transporting batteries can possibly cause fires if the battery pack
terminals inadvertently come in contact with conductive materials such as keys, coins,
hand tools and the like. The US Department of Transportation Hazardous Material
Regulations (HMR) actually prohibit transporting batteries in commerce or on airplanes
(i.e. packed in suitcases and carryon luggage) UNLESS they are properly protected from
short circuits. So when transporting individual batteries, make sure that the battery pack
terminals are protected and well insulated from materials that could contact them and
cause a short circuit.
