FORWARD/REVERSE SWITCH
The forward/reverse switch (1) is conveniently
mounted above the trigger switch (2) (see
Fig.3). To make the Impact wrench rotate
clockwise push the forward / reverse switch to
the left. To make the Impact wrench rotate
counter clockwise, push the forward / reverse
switch to the right.
NOTES:
a) Never change position of the
forward/reverse switch while wrench is turning.
b) The trigger switch will NOT function with
the forward/reverse switch in the middle
position.
1
2
ASSEMBLY
Select correct socket
Always use the correct size socket for bolts
and nuts. An incorrect size socket will result in
inaccurate and inconsistent fastening torque
and or damage to the bolt or nut by rounding
the sides.
Installing or removing socket
Always be sure that the tool is switched off
and the battery pack is removed before
installing or removing the socket. To install
the socket, push it onto the anvil of the tool
until it locks into place. To remove the socket,
simply pull it off. See (Fig 4)
VARIABLE SPEED TRIGGER SWITCH
This drill is equipped with a variable speed
ON/OFF trigger switch.
1. To start drill, gently squeeze the trigger
switch (1) (see Fig. 5).
NOTE: Drill will turn at its slowest speed
when the trigger switch is moved only a
small amount. The wrench will turn at its
fastest speed when the trigger switch is
fully depressed.
2. To stop the wrench, release the trigger
switch.
NOTE: Using the wrench at a slow speed for
an extended period of time may cause the
wrench motor or the battery pack to overheat.
If the wrench or battery gets hot, stop drilling
and allow it to cool for at least 15 minutes.
Please note.
It is recommended that you use impact
sockets with the impact wrench when
removing very tight nuts and bolts. It is
possible with normal sockets that the
torque will cause the normal socket to
split and could cause the impact wrench
to slip and cause injury.
After tightening the nut or bolt you may
have to use a torque wrench to get the
correct torque as recommended by your
Supplier to the job you are doing.
Fig 4
Fig 3
ASSEMBLY & OPERATION
Fig. 5
12