HIKOKI DH 36DMA Handling Instructions Manual Download Page 13

13

ABOUT THE PROTECTION 

FUNCTIONS

This product features functions that are designed to protect 

the tool itself as well as the battery. While the switch is 

pulled, if any of the safeguard functions are triggered 

during operation, the display lamp will blink as described in 

Table 3

. When any of the safeguard functions are triggered, 

immediately remove your 

fi

 nger from the switch and follow 

the instructions described under corrective action.

Table 3

Display 

lamp 

fl

 ashing

Cause

Solution

Flash

Internal temperature 

has risen beyond 

the unit’s speci

fi

 ed 

temperature.

(Temperature 

increase protection 

function)

Turn o

  the unit and 

allow it to cool down 

for about 15 minutes. 

When the temperature 

goes down, the unit is 

ready for use.

Flash

Excessive pressure 

applied to the tool 

has resulted in an 

overload.

(Overload 

protection function)

Remove the cause of 

the overburdening.

Flash

Sensor signal read 

error.

(Control monitoring 

function)

Repair may be 

required.

REACTIVE FORCE CONTROL

This product is equipped with a Reactive Force Control 

(RFC) feature that reduces jerking of the tool body.

If the tool bit is suddenly overburdened, any jerking of the 

tool body is reduced by activation of the slip clutch or by 

stopping of the motor by the sensor built into the tool body.

If the motor is stopped because of overburdening detection 

by the controller, the RFC indicator lamp will blink while the 

switch is pulled. In addition, the lamp will continue blinking 

for approximately three seconds after the switch is released. 

The motor will remain stopped while the lamp is blinking. 

(

Fig. 21

)

Because the RFC feature may not activate or its performance 

may be insu

  cient depending on the working environment 

and conditions, be careful not to suddenly overburden the 

tool bit while operating.

  Possible causes of sudden overburdening

1

  Tool bit biting into material

2

  Impact against nails, metal or other hard objects

3

  Tasks involving prying or any excess application of 

pressure, etc.

Also, other causes include any combination of the 

aforementioned.

  When the reactive force control (RFC) is triggered

  When the RFC is triggered and the motor stops, turn 

o

  the tool’s switch and remove the cause of the 

overburdening before continuing operation.

Fig. 21

GREASE REPLACEMENT

This Rotary Hammer is of full air-tight construction to protect 

against dust and to prevent lubricant leakage.

Therefore, this Rotary Hammer can be used without 

lubrication for long periods. Replace the grease as described 

below.

Grease Replacement Period

After purchase, replace grease after every 6 months of 

usage. Ask for grease replacement at the nearest authorized 

Service Center.

MAINTENANCE AND INSPECTION

CAUTION

 

Be sure to turned o

  the switch and remove the battery 

before maintenance and inspection.

1.  Inspecting the tool

  Since use of as dull tool will degrade e

  ciency  and 

cause possible motor malfunction, sharpen or replace 

the tool as soon as abrasion is noted.

2.  Inspecting the mounting screws

  Regularly inspect all mounting screws and ensure that 

they are properly tightened. Should any of the screws be 

loose, retighten them immediately. Failure to do so could 

result in serious hazard.

3.  Maintenance of the motor

  The motor unit winding is the very “heart” of the power 

tool. Exercise due care to ensure the winding does not 

become damaged and/or wet with oil or water.

4.  Inspection of terminals (tool and battery)

  Check to make sure that swarf and dust have not 

collected on the terminals.

 

On occasion check prior, during and after operation.

CAUTION

 

Remove any swarf or dust which may have collected on 

the terminals.

 

Failure to do so may result in malfunction.

5.  Cleaning on the outside

 

When the power tool is stained, wipe with a soft dry cloth 

or a cloth moistened with soapy water. Do not use chloric 

solvents, gasoline or paint thinner, for they melt plastics.

6.  Cleaning of the battery installation compartment

 

After drilling concrete, if concrete dust has accumulated 

on the terminals or the area where the battery slides 

within the battery installation compartment, clean o

  the 

accumulated concrete dust with a dry cloth before using 

the tool. (

Fig. 17

)

  Also, after cleaning, ensure that the battery can be 

installed and removed smoothly from the tool.

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2018/05/17   14:49:33

2018/05/17   14:49:33

Summary of Contents for DH 36DMA

Page 1: ...Handling instructions DH 36DMA...

Page 2: ...2 1 1 5 3 7 9 2 6 4 8 0 2 3 5 0 2 3 5 0 1 1 2 0 4 q w 1 2 3...

Page 3: ...3 5 2 1 3 4 e 1 6 7 2 1 3 3 1 2 1 8 9 3 2 r 1 2 3...

Page 4: ...4 10 4 11 9 8 Ls Hs n0 260 340 410 590 Bpm 1420 1850 2240 2860 12 t y t...

Page 5: ...5 13 t y u 14 i o 15 16 p a s o 17 d f...

Page 6: ...6 18 a b 0 19 1 2 g h j 20 1 2 g h j...

Page 7: ...at is suitable for one type of battery pack may create a risk of fire when used with another battery pack b Use power tools only with specifically designated battery packs Use of any other battery pac...

Page 8: ...11 Always hold the body handle and side handle of the power tool firmly Otherwise the counterforce produced may result in inaccurate and even dangerous operation 12 Wear a dust mask Do not inhale the...

Page 9: ...battery for the first time do not use and return it to your supplier or vendor WARNING If a conductive foreign matter enters in the terminal of lithium ion battery the battery may be shorted causing f...

Page 10: ...peed selector switch Display lamp Ls Low speed impact rate Hs High speed impact rate Disconnect the battery Lights The battery remaining power is over 75 Lights The battery remaining power is 50 75 Li...

Page 11: ...ttery capacity at less than 80 Lights BLUE Lights continuously Battery capacity at more than 80 Charging complete Lights GREEN Lights continuously Continuous buzzer sound about 6 seconds Overheat stan...

Page 12: ...rted within 3 seconds the battery may not be properly charged MOUNTING AND OPERATION Action Figure Page Removing and inserting the battery 2 2 Charging 3 2 Remaining battery indicator 4 2 Inserting SD...

Page 13: ...ion of the aforementioned When the reactive force control RFC is triggered When the RFC is triggered and the motor stops turn o the tool s switch and remove the cause of the overburdening before conti...

Page 14: ...n these designated by us or when the battery is disassembled and modified such as disassembly and replacement of cells or other internal parts NOTE Due to HiKOKI s continuing program of research and d...

Page 15: ...become low Replace the battery with one that has capacity remaining Plug the charger s power plug into an electric socket USB power lamp does not switch o even though the USB device has finished charg...

Page 16: ...16 V 36V n0 260 590 min Bpm 1420 2860 min max 40 mm max 105 mm kg 7 9 kg DH36DMA 2WC NNK BSL36B18 2 UC18YSL3 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...

Page 17: ...17 BSL36B18 UC18YSL3 14 4V 18V 30g 981840 329897 971786 949859 331247 331246 949556 371135 337577 330209...

Page 18: ...18 930515 D 956009 D 35 955165 D 38 300 mm 313466 D 35 313467 D 38 944477 313465 321813 313468 12 7 mm 313469 19 0 mm 313470...

Page 19: ...19 400 mm 313472 313477 313479 400 mm 313474 W50 400 mm 313475 400 mm 313476 313478 320859 318085 150 mm...

Page 20: ...806 Code No C99724711 G Printed in China Shinagawa Intercity Tower A 15 1 Konan 2 chome Minato ku Tokyo Japan...

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