Würth H 26-MLS Instrucciones De Servicio página 15

Technical Data
Rotary hammer
Article no.
Rated power input
Impact rate at rated speed
Impact energy per stroke
according to EPTA-Proced-
ure 05:2016
Rated speed
Tool holder
Spindle collar diameter
Max. drilling diameter
– Concrete
– Masonry (with hollow
core bit)
– Steel
– Wood
Weight according to EPTA-
Procedure 01:2014
Protection class
The specifications apply to a rated voltage [U] of 230 V. These specific-
ations may vary at different voltages and in country-specific models.
Noise/Vibration Information
Noise emission values determined according to EN
60745-2-6.
Typically the A-weighted noise level of the power tool is:
Sound pressure level 91 dB(A); sound power level 102
dB(A). Uncertainty K = 3 dB.
Wear hearing protection
Total vibration values a (triax vector sum) and uncertainty K
h
determined according to EN 60745-2-6:
Hammer drilling into concrete: a
2
Chiselling: a =14 m/s , K=1.5 m/s
h
Drilling into metal: a <2.5 m/s
h
The vibration level given in these instructions has been meas-
ured in accordance with a standardised measuring procedure
and may be used to compare power tools. It can also be used
for a preliminary estimation of exposure to vibration.
The stated vibration level applies to the main applications of
the power tool. However, if the power tool is used for different
applications, with different application tools or poorly main-
tained, the vibration level may differ. This can significantly in-
crease the exposure to vibration over the total working period.
To estimate the exposure to vibration accurately, the times
when the tool is switched off or when it is running but not actu-
ally being used should also be taken into account. This can
significantly reduce the exposure to vibration over the total
working period.
H 26-MLS
5708 205 1
W
rpm 0–4000
J
rpm 0−1300
SDS-plus
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
kg
2
=16.5 m/s , K=1.5 m/s
h
2
,
2 2
, K=1.5 m/s .
Implement additional safety measures to protect the operator
from the effects of vibration, such as servicing the power tool
and application tools, keeping the hands warm, and organ-
ising workflows correctly.
830
2.7
 Pull the plug out of the socket before carrying
out any work on the power tool.
 Do not operate your power tool without the
auxiliary handle (15).
50
Swivelling the auxiliary handle (see figure A)
26 You can swivel the auxiliary handle (15) to any angle for a
safe work posture that minimises fatigue.
68
– Turn the lower gripping end of the auxiliary handle (15)
anticlockwise and swivel the auxiliary handle (15) into the
13
required position. Then, turn the lower gripping end of the
30
auxiliary handle (15) clockwise to retighten.
2.9
– Make sure that the retaining strap of the auxiliary handle
slots into the corresponding groove of the housing.
/ II
Setting the drilling depth (see figure B)
You can use the depth stop (14) to set the required drilling
depth X.
– Press the button for depth stop adjustment (13) and insert
the depth stop into the auxiliary handle (15).
The fluting on the depth stop (14) must face downwards.
– Push the SDS-plus application tool into the SDS-plus tool
holder (3) as far as it will go. Otherwise, the movability of
the SDS-plus drilling tool can lead to incorrect adjustment of
the drilling depth.
– Pull the depth stop far enough out that the distance
between the drill bit tip and the edge of the depth stop cor-
responds to the required drilling depth X.
2
,
Selecting Drill Chucks and Tools
For hammer drilling and chiselling, you will need SDS-plus
tools, which insert into the SDS-plus drill chuck.
For drilling without impact in wood, metal, ceramic and
plastic, tools without SDS‑plus are used (e.g. drills with cyl-
indrical shank). For these tools, a keyless chuck or a keyed
chuck are required.
The SDS-plus quick-change chuck (2) can easily be swapped
with the keyless quick-change chuck (1) supplied.
Removing/inserting the quick-change
Pull the plug out of the socket before carrying

out any work on the power tool.
Assembly
Auxiliary Handle
chuck
15