Milwaukee 2650-20 Page 2 Operator'S Manual Download

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PERSONAL SAFETY

WORK AREA SAFETY

ELECTRICAL SAFETY

• Keep work area clean and well lit.

Cluttered or

dark areas invite accidents.

• Do not operate power tools in explosive atmo-

spheres, such as in the presence of fl ammable
liquids, gases or dust.

Power tools create

sparks which may ignite the dust or fumes.

• Keep children and bystanders away while

operating a power tool.

Distractions can cause

you to lose control.

• Power tool plugs must match the outlet. Never

modify the plug in any way. Do not use any
adapter plugs with earthed (grounded) power
tools.

Unmodifi ed plugs and matching outlets will

reduce risk of electric shock.

• Avoid body contact with earthed or grounded

surfaces such as pipes, radiators, ranges and
refrigerators.

There is an increased risk of elec-

tric shock if your body is earthed or grounded.

• Do not expose power tools to rain or wet con-

ditions.

Water entering a power tool will increase

the risk of electric shock.

• Do not abuse the cord. Never use the cord for

carrying, pulling or unplugging the power tool.
Keep cord away from heat, oil, sharp edges
or moving parts.

Damaged or entangled cords

increase the risk of electric shock.

• When operating a power tool outdoors, use

an extension cord suitable for outdoor use.

Use of a cord suitable for outdoor use reduces
the risk of electric shock.

• If operating a power tool in a damp location

is unavoidable, use a residual current device
(RCD) protected supply.

Use of an RCD reduces

the risk of electric shock.

POWER TOOL USE AND CARE

• Do not force the power tool. Use the correct

power tool for your application.

The correct

power tool will do the job better and safer at the
rate for which it was designed.

• Do not use the power tool if the switch does

not turn it on and off.

Any power tool that cannot

be controlled with the switch is dangerous and
must be repaired.

• Disconnect the plug from the power source

and/or the battery pack from the power tool
before making any adjustments, changing
accessories, or storing power tools.

Such

preventive safety measures reduce the risk of
starting the power tool accidentally.

cation.

A moment of inattention while operating

power tools may result in serious personal injury.

• Use personal protective equipment. Always

wear eye protection.

Protective equipment such

as dust mask, non-skid safety shoes, hard hat, or
hearing protection used for appropriate conditions
will reduce personal injuries.

• Prevent unintentional starting. Ensure the

switch is in the off-position before connecting
to power source and/or battery pack, picking
up or carrying the tool.

Carrying power tools

with your fi nger on the switch or energising power
tools that have the switch on invites accidents.

• Remove any adjusting key or wrench before

turning the power tool on.

A wrench or a key

left attached to a rotating part of the power tool
may result in personal injury.

• Do not overreach. Keep proper footing and

balance at all times.

This enables better control

of the power tool in unexpected situations.

• Dress properly. Do not wear loose clothing or

jewellery. Keep your hair, clothing and gloves
away from moving parts.

Loose clothes, jewel-

lery or long hair can be caught in moving parts.

• If devices are provided for the connection of

dust extraction and collection facilities, ensure
these are connected and properly used.

Use of

dust collection can reduce dust-related hazards.

• Store idle power tools out of the reach of chil-

dren and do not allow persons unfamiliar with
the power tool or these instructions to operate
the power tool.

Power tools are dangerous in the

hands of untrained users.

• Maintain power tools. Check for misalignment

or binding of moving parts, breakage of parts
and any other condition that may affect the
power tool’s operation. If damaged, have the
power tool repaired before use.

Many accidents

are caused by poorly maintained power tools.

• Keep cutting tools sharp and clean.

Properly

maintained cutting tools with sharp cutting edges
are less likely to bind and are easier to control.

• Use the power tool, accessories and tool bits

etc., in accordance with these instructions,
taking into account the working conditions
and the work to be performed.

Use of the power

tool for operations different from those intended
could result in a hazardous situation.

BATTERY TOOL USE AND CARE

SERVICE

• Have your power tool serviced by a qualifi ed

repair person using only identical replacement
parts.

This will ensure that the safety of the power

tool is maintained.

• Recharge only with the charger specifi ed by

the manufacturer.

A charger that is suitable for

one type of battery pack may create a risk of fi re
when used with another battery pack.

• Use power tools only with specifi cally desig-

nated battery packs.

Use of any other battery

packs may create a risk of injury and fi re.

• When battery pack is not in use, keep it away

from other metal objects like paper clips,
coins, keys, nails, screws, or other small metal
objects that can make a connection from one
terminal to another.

Shorting the battery termi-

nals together may cause burns or a fi re.

• Under abusive conditions, liquid may be eject-

ed from the battery, avoid contact. If contact
accidentally occurs, fl ush with water. If liquid
contacts eyes, additionally seek medical help.

Liquid ejected from the battery may cause irrita-
tion or burns.

SPECIFIC SAFETY RULES

•

Wear ear protectors with impact drills.

Expo-

sure to noise can cause hearing loss.

•

Use only sockets and other accessories spe-

cifi cally designed for use on impact wrenches
and drivers.

Other sockets and accessories might

shatter or break causing injury.

•

Maintain labels and nameplates.

These carry

important information. If unreadable or missing,
contact a

MILWAUKEE

service facility for a free

replacement.

•

WARNING:

Some dust created by power sand-

ing, sawing, grinding, drilling, and other construc-
tion activities contains chemicals known to cause
cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm.
Some examples of these chemicals are:

• lead from lead-based paint
• crystalline silica from bricks and cement and

other masonry products, and

• arsenic and chromium from chemically-treated

lumber.

Your risk from these exposures varies, depend-

ing 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 fi lter out microscopic
particles.

Symbology

Direct Current

Impacts per Minute Under
Load (IPM)

No Load Revolutions per
Minute (RPM)

Underwriters Laboratories, Inc.
United States and Canada

Cat. No.

Volts

RPM

Drive

Shank

IPM

2650-20
2651-20
2652-20