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cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive
harm. Some examples of these chemicals are:
- Lead from lead-based paints,
- Crystalline silica from bricks and cement and
other masonry products, and
- Arsenic and chromium from chemically treated
lumber.
Your risk from these exposures varies, depending
on how often you do this type of work. To reduce
your exposure to these chemicals: work in a well
ventilated area, and work with approved safety
equipment, such as those dust masks that are
specially designed to filter out microscopic
particles.
This also applies to dust from other materials such
as some timber types (like oak or beech dust),
metals, asbestos. Other known diseases are e.g.
allergic reactions, respiratory diseases. Do not let
dust enter the body.
Observe the relevant guidelines and national
regulations for your material, staff, application and
place of application (e.g. occupational health and
safety regulations, disposal).
Collect the particles generated at the source, avoid
deposits in the surrounding area.
Use suitable accessories for special work. In this
way, fewer particles enter the environment in an
uncontrolled manner.
Use a suitable extraction unit.
Reduce dust exposure with the following measures:
- do not direct the escaping particles and the
exhaust air stream at yourself or nearby persons
or on dust deposits,
- use an extraction unit and/or air purifiers,
- ensure good ventilation of the workplace and keep
clean using a vacuum cleaner. Sweeping or
blowing stirs up dust.
- Vacuum or wash the protective clothing. Do not
blow, beat or brush.
5. Overview
See page 2.
1 Thumbwheel for gear selection
2 Additional handle
3 Geared chuck*
4 Keyless chuck *
5 Depth stop
6 Sliding switch for normal drilling/impact drilling
7 Speed preselection wheel *
8 Rotation selector switch
9 Handle (gripping surface)
10 Locking button for continuous activation
11 Trigger switch
* depending on equipment
6. Initial Operation
Before plugging in, check that the rated mains
voltage and mains frequency, as stated on the
rating label, match with your power supply.
10
Australia: Always use a residual current device
(RCD) protected supply with a rated residual
current of 30 mA or less.
To ensure that the drill chuck is securely fitted:
After initial drilling (clockwise), use a
screwdriver to firmly tighten the safety screw inside
the drill chuck (if applicable / model-specific).
Caution left-handed thread !
(see Section 7.9.)
6.1
Assembly of additional handle (2)
For safety reasons, always use the additional
handle supplied.
Open the clamping ring by turning the additional
handle (2) counter-clockwise. Push the additional
handle onto the collar of the machine. Slide the
additional handle far enough forward so that it can
be turned. At the desired angle, pull it back and
tighten firmly.
7. Use
7.1
Adjusting the Depth Stop
Loosen the additional handle (2). Set depth stop (5)
to the desired drilling depth and retighten additional
handle.
7.2
Setting direction of rotation,
transport lock (switch-on lock)
Do not activate the rotation selector switch (8)
unless the motor has completely stopped.
See page 2.
R = Clockwise setting
L = Counter-clockwise setting
The drill chuck must be firmly screwed onto
the spindle and the safety screw inside the drill
chuck (if applicable / model-specific) must be firmly
tightened with a screwdriver. (Caution, left-handed
thread !) If rotated counterclockwise (e.g. when
screwing) it could otherwise become loose.
7.3
Selecting a gear
Select the desired gear by turning the
thumbwheel (1).
Change speed only when the machine
is in the process of running down
(briefly switch it on and off).
1st gear (low speed, high torque)
e.g. for screwdriving, drilling
2nd gear (high speed) e.g. for drilling
7.4
Switching Between Normal Drilling/
Impact Drilling
Select the desired operating mode by pushing the
sliding switch (6).
Drilling
Impact drilling
Work with high speed settings when impact drilling.
