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Your power tools aren’t waterproof or splash proof. Under no
circumstances should you use them in the rain, spray with water, or
immerse in liquid or risk the danger of explosion or electrocution.
Be sure to have a solid grip when drilling long screws, nuts or bolts as
tools can slide off the fastener head and cause you injury.
Remove any adjusting key or wrench before turning your power tool on, if
your power tool requires one. A wrench or a key left attached to a rotating
part of a power tool will ruin your day real fast.
Always wait until the power tool has come to a complete stop before
placing it down, changing the rotational direction, moving onto the next task,
or inserting a drill bit.
Should the tool insert jam, release the trigger switch immediately to stop
the drill and get it sorted. The tool insert jams either when the power tool is
subject to overload or it becomes wedged in the workpiece.
Do not use a malfunctioning power tool. If the switch doesn't turn on
and/or off, it's a pretty clear sign to not use the power tool and to get it
repaired or replaced.
Regularly check screw or drill bits for wear, cracks, or damage before
putting them into the chuck of your power tool.
Keep your cutting tools sharp and clean. Cutting tools that have been
carefully maintained and have sharp cutting edges will jam less and be
easier to control. If you think that more injuries are caused by sharp tools
than dull ones, you'd be surprised.
Disconnect the tool from the power source and/or the battery pack before
making any adjustments, changing accessories, or putting it in storage.
This way, you'll ensure it will not turn on accidentally.
Keep your power tools away from others. Store it away from children and
do not allow anyone unfamiliar with your power tool or this manual, to
operate it.
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