virginia abraives VA-CD3 Operating Manual Download Page 5

 

 

 

FIGURE 3  

 

 

3.  Handling Instructions  

1) Core bit installation:  

Thread the core bit (by hand) onto the threaded drive of the drill.  Use a wrench to 
secure the core bit. 

2) Check the voltage: 

Make sure the voltage of the power source is the same as required on the 
nameplate of the tool. The voltage should be kept at +/-5%. 

3) Cutting bit installation: 

Install the diamond core bit carefully. The end thread shall match with the end 
output shaft.  Apply a small amount of grease to the output shaft prior to 
installation of the core bit.  Install the bit by hand and tighten securely using a 
wrench. After tightening the core bit, allow the drill run under no-load for one 
minute prior to using.  

4) Ensure proper water supply: 

A reliable water supply is required for proper core bit performance. The water 
flushes slurry created during the cutting process from the cutting area and cools 
the core bit. 

5) Drilling a core: 

Open the water valve. Start the drill under no-load conditions.  When water begins 
to flow you can begin the drilling process. When drilling with a portable drill, angle 
the drill to a slightly inclined angle (See fig. 1). Drill a crescent-shape notch on the 
surface of the concrete.  Continue drilling while adjusting the drill to the desired 
drilling angle. Increase pressure when the drill bit is into the work piece about 
¼”depth.   Drill slowly and uniformly. Do not use excessive force. Apply moderate 
pressure and allow the tool to do the work. During drilling, if the speed of motor is 
reduced significantly, this indicates an excessive load. Reduce the pressure 
accordingly to maintain normal operating speed.  If the motor overheats, shut off 
the drill immediately.  Allow the motor to cool down.   

6) Drilling though re-bar: 

When encountering re-bar in the slab, the clutch on the output shaft may slip and 
the GFCI may trip if the drill is forced into the steel reinforcement bar. It is normal 
for the cutting progress to slow when drilling through re-bar. Forcing the drill will 
damage the drill and the core bit.  Allow extra time for drilling through re-bar.

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