CORDED DRILL - 054-1213-0
CORDED DRILL - 054-1213-0
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Before each use
1. Inspect the drill, the trigger switch, the cord and the accessories for damage.
2. Check for damaged, missing, or worn parts.
3. Check for loose screws, misalignment or binding of moving parts, or any other condition that may
affect the operation.
4. If abnormal vibration or noise occurs, turn the tool off immediately and have the problem
corrected before further use. Unplug the tool from power source before cleaning or performing
any maintenance. Using compressed air may be the most effective cleaning method. Always wear
safety goggles when cleaning tools using compressed air.
WARNING!
Do not allow brake fluids, gasoline and petroleum-based products, penetrating oil, etc.
come into contact with plastic parts. These substances contain chemicals that can
damage, weaken, or destroy plastic.
WARNING!
When servicing, use only identical replacement parts. The use of any other parts may
create a hazard or cause damage to the product.
WARNING!
Use only accessories that are recommended for this drill by the manufacturer. Accessories
that may be suitable for one tool may become hazardous when used with another tool.
WARNING!
If the supply cord of this power tool is damaged, it must be replaced by a specially
prepared cord available through the service organization
WARNING!
Maintain tools with care. Keep cutting tools sharp and clean. Properly maintained tools with
sharp cutting edges are less likely to bind, and are easier to control.
WARNING!
To ensure safety and reliability, all repairs should be performed by a qualified service
technician.
Screw driving
Try to use modern screws for easy driving and improved grip.
1. Install the correct driver bit.
2. Insert the driver bit into the screw head, applying only enough pressure to engage the bit in the
screw head.
3. Apply minimal pressure to the trigger initially. Increase the speed only when full control can be
maintained.
4. Keep sufficient pressure on the drill to prevent the bit turning out of the screw head. The screw
head can easily become damaged, making it difficult to drive it home or remove it.
5. To stop the drill, release the trigger switch and allow the tool to come to a complete stop.
It is advisable to drill a pilot hole first, slightly longer than the screw to be driven and just smaller than
the shank diameter of the screw. The pilot hole will act as a guide for the screw and will also make
tightening the screw less difficult. When screws are positioned close to an edge of the material, a pilot
hole will also help to prevent splitting of the wood.
Use a countersinking bit (available separately) to accommodate the screw head, so that it does not
protrude from the surface.
If the screw becomes difficult to drive home, remove the screw and try a slightly larger or longer pilot
hole, but remember that there must be enough remaining material for the screw to grip! If restarting a
screw in a hole, make the first few turns by hand. If the screw is still difficult to drive (as when using
very hard woods) try using a lubricant such as soap; liquid soap is usually best.
MAINTENANCE
OPERA
TING INSTR
UCTIONS