Idiomas disponibles
Idiomas disponibles
English
● When carrying the power tool with hooked to
your waist belt, do not fi t any bit to the tip of
power tool. If the sharp bit such as drill is fi tted
to the power tool when carrying it with hooked to
your waist belt, you will be injured.
● Install securely the hook. Unless the hook is
securely installed, it may cause an injury while
using.
(1) Placing the hook and tightening the screws.
Install securely the hook in the groove of power tool
and tighten the screws to fi x the hook fi rmly. (Fig. 11)
Hook
(2) Removing the hook.
Remove the screws fi xing the hook with Philips screw
driver. (Fig. 12)
Hook
OPERATIONAL CAUTIONS
1. Resting the unit after continuous work
After use for continuous bolt-tightening work, rest the
unit for 15 minutes or so when replacing the battery.
The temperature of the motor, switch, etc. will rise if
the work is started again immediately after battery
replacement, eventually resulting in burnout.
CAUTION
Do not touch the metal parts, as it gets very hot
during continuous work.
14
Groove
Screw
Fig. 11
Screw
Fig. 12
2. Cautions on use of the speed control switch
This switch has a built-in, electronic circuit which
steplessly varies the rotation speed. Consequently,
when the trigger switch is pulled only slightly (low
speed rotation) and the motor is stopped while
continuously driving in screws, the components of
the electronic circuit parts may overheat and be
damaged.
3. Use a tightening time suitable for the screw
The appropriate torque for a screw diff ers according
to the material and size of the screw, and the material
being screwed etc., so please use a tightening time
suitable for the screw. In particular, if a long tightening
time is used in the case of screws smaller than 5/16"
(8 mm), there is a danger of the screw breaking, so
please confi rm the tightening time and the tightening
torque beforehand.
4. Work at a tightening torque suitable for the bolt under
impact
The optimum tightening torque for nuts or bolts diff ers
with material and size of the nuts or bolts.
An excessively large tightening torque for a small bolt
may stretch or break the bolt. The tightening torque
increases in proportionate to the operation time. Use
the correct operating time for the bolt.
5. Holding the tool
Hold the tool fi rmly with both hands. In this case hold
the tool in line with the screw or bolt.
It is not necessary to push the tool very hard. Hold the
tool with a force just suffi cient to counteract the impact
force.
6. Confi rm the tightening torque
The following factors contribute to a reduction of the
tightening torque. So confi rm the actual tightening
torque needed by screwing up some bolts before the
job with a hand torque wrench. Factors aff ecting the
tightening torque are as follows.
(1) Voltage
When the discharge margin is reached, voltage
decreases and tightening torque is lowered.
(2) Operating time
The tightening torque increases when the operating
time increases. But the tightening torque does not
increase above a certain value even if the tool is
driven for a long time.
(3) Diameter of bolt
The tightening torque diff ers with the diameter of the
bolt. Generally a larger diameter bolt requires larger
tightening torque.
(4) Tightening conditions
The tightening torque diff ers according to the torque
ratio, class, and length of bolts even when bolts with
the same size threads are used. The tightening torque
also diff ers according to the condition of the surface of
workpiece through which the bolts are to be tightened.
When the bolt and nut turn together, torque is greatly
reduced.
