Nemo V2 Divers, Руководство пользователя

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Before any work on the machine (e.g., maintenance, tool change, etc.) as well as during
transportation and storage, set the rotational direction trigger to the center position.
Unintentional
activation of the On/Off switch can lead to injuries.
2. Changing the tool
The drill spindle is locked when the On/Off switch (9) is not pressed. This ensures quick, convenient and
easy changing of the tool in the drill chuck. Open the keyless chuck (1) by rotating clockwise, until the
tool can be inserted. Insert the tool.
Firmly tighten the collar of the keyless chuck (1) by hand in rotational direction until the locking action
“click” is no longer heard. This automatically locks the chuck. The lock is released in order to remove the
tool when the collar is turned in the opposite direction.
3. Replacing the drill chuck
Removing the securing screw
The keyless chuck (1) is secured with a securing screw against unintentional loosening from the drill
spindle. Completely open the keyless chuck (1) and unscrew the securing screw in clockwise direction.
Please note that the securing screw has a left-handed thread.
Removing the drill chucks
Clamp the short end of an Allen key into the keyless chuck (1). Place the machine on a stable surface
(e.g., a workbench). Hold the machine firmly and loosen the keyless chuck (1) by turning the Allen key
counter-clockwise. Remove the Allen key from the keyless chuck and completely unscrew the keyless
chuck.
Mounting the drill chuck
The keyless chuck is mounted in reverse order. The drill chuck must be tightened with a tightening
torque of approx. 20 – 25 N.m.
Screwing the securing screw in a counter-clockwise direction into the
opened keyless chuck, tightening torque approx. 4 – 5 N.m.
4. Dust/Chip Extraction
Dusts from materials such as lead-containing coating, some wood types, minerals and metal can be
harmful to one’s health. Touching or inhaling dust can cause allergic reactions and/or lead to respiratory
infections of the user or bystanders.
Certain dusts, such as oak or beech dust, are considered carcinogenic, especially in connection with
wood-treatment additives (chromate, wood preservative). Materials containing asbestos may only be
worked by specialists.