6159932570_09
Original instructions
© COPYRIGHT 2014, DESOUTTER HP2
7SJ UK
All rights reserved. Any unauthorized use
or copying of the contents or part thereof
is prohibited. This applies in particular to
trademarks, model denominations, part numbers
and drawings. Use only authorized parts. Any
damage or malfunction caused by the use of
unauthorised parts is not covered by Warranty or
Product Liability.
DECLARATION OF USE
Tool (class I) suitable for industrial environment
only. It shall be used for tightening or loosening
joints in wood, metal or plastic material. No other
use will be permitted. For professional use only.
DATA
(See page 4-10).
Noise level: < 70 dB(A) (EN 60 745).
Vibration level: < 2.5 m/s² (EN 60 745).
Working temperature : 0 / +40°C.
Humidity ratio : 0 / 90%.
Declaration of noise and vibration
emission
All values are current as of the date of this
publication. For the latest information please visit
desouttertools.com.
These declared values were obtained by
laboratory type testing in accordance with the
stated standards and are suitable for comparison
with the declared values of other tools tested
in accordance with the same standards. These
declared values are not adequate for use in risk
assessments and values measured in individual
work places may be higher. The actual exposure
values and risk of harm experienced by an
individual user are unique and depend upon
the way the user works, the workpiece and the
workstation design, as well upon the exposure
time and the physical condition of the user.
We, Desoutter, cannot be held liable for the
consequences of using the declared values,
instead of values reflecting the actual exposure,
in an individual risk assessment in a work place
situation over which we have no control.
This tool may cause hand-arm vibration
syndrome if its use is not adequately managed.
An EU guide to managing hand-arm vibration
can be found at http://www.pneurop.eu/uploads/
documents/pdf/PN3-02-NV_Declaration_info_
sheet_0111.pdf
We recommend a programme of health
surveillance to detect early symptoms which
may relate to noise or vibration exposure, so that
management procedures can be modified to help
prevent future impairment.
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
OPERATING MODE
Tool cable locking and loosening
● Plug the cable with help of TOP indication.
● Tighten the nut. No need to tighten it hardly.
The locking system will prevent any loosening
(see "Figure A", page 11).
● To enable the loosening of the cable, you
have to actuate the locking trigger at the
bottom of the handle (see "Figure B", page
11).
The tools can be handheld or used as fixed
spindle with an appropriate clamping device.
Handheld tool
● Fit the tool with a suitable fastening
accessory, then connect it to the power supply
by means of the controller.
● Select the program and appropriate command
mode on the controller.
● Hold the tool by means of the handle and
apply to the fastener to be tightened.
● Press the trigger device (A) to start the
tool. The trigger device is the handle trigger
as standard but can be also an external
accessory (see "Figure C", page 11).
● For a counter clockwise rotation (C), you can
choose between 2 different modes in the CVI3
controller:
- Briefly press the reverse button (A), then
press on the trigger device to start the tool.
To switch back to regular rotation mode,
press on the reverse button one more time.
- Briefly press the reverse button, then press
on the trigger device. In this mode, at next
start, the tool will automatically start in the
regular rotation mode.
As the reaction force increases in proportion to
the tightening torque, make sure that the tool
is in perfect working order and the controller
is programmed correctly, to reduce the risk of
injury to the operator as a result of unexpected
behaviour of the tool.
Tool clamping area
Angle head nutrunners:
When handled by an operator or embedded
on a robot with high dynamics, it is advised to
select two clamping locations instead of one (see
"Figure D", page 11).
Safe clamping locations.
Preferred clamping area.
34 / 104
English
04/2014
