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4. operation
4.1.
BS Adaptor (fig.2)
4.1.1.
The battery charger is supplied with a European standard Schuko plug. To use the battery charger in the UK the BS Adaptor (fitted as
standard) must be used.
4.1.2.
Open up the adaptor and insert the Schuko plug (fig.2). Ensure its fully inserted into the connectors.
4.1.3.
close the adaptor around the plug, to secure the adaptor to the plug tighten the screw in the middle of the adaptor.
IMPORTANT WARRANTY INFORMATION: The battery pack fitted to this cordless tool is considered to be a consumable item and its
ability to accept charge will reduce over time. We will warranty it against mechanical and electrical defect for a period of one year - this
does not cover fair wear and tear. If the battery is not properly charged before first use, or regularly conditioned, its capacity will diminish.
under these circumstances we will not replace the battery pack even if it is less than one year old.
remove battery pack from case and charge as below:
4.2.
removing/installing battery pack.
warninG! do not touch metal terminals.
‰
4.2.1.
To remove the battery from the wrench, press the release buttons on the top of battery pack (fig.1.7), withdraw pack from wrench
(fig.3).
warninG! do not use force when inserting the battery pack. if it does not slide in easily then it is not being inserted correctly.
‰
warninG! ensure you read, understand and apply safety instructions before use.
‰
4.3.
charging the battery pack. (See fig.4 for charger LED indications)
note! If you try to charge a battery pack that has just been used the charging light may not come on. If this occurs, let the pack cool
for a while, then re-insert and try to charge again. If you wish to charge two battery packs, allow fifteen minutes between charging to
allow the charger to cool; after three consecutive charges allow one hour to cool before further use.
4.3.1.
Plug the charger into the supply. A steady red light will show.
4.3.2.
Slide the battery pack into the charger until the release buttons engage (fig.3),
4.3.3.
the red and green charging lights will come on and charging will begin.
4.3.4.
The red light flashing indicates that the battery is either too hot or too cold. Relocate the charger to a more suitable environment.
4.3.5.
A steady red light and flashing green light denote a fully charged battery.
4.3.6.
A full charge should be achieved in about 60 min. Remove the battery when fully charged.
4.3.7.
flashing red and green leds indicate a battery fault.
4.3.8.
After charging, unplug the charger from the power source.
4.4.
using the wrench
4.4.1.
Use only impact sockets which are specifically designed for use with an impact wrench. The use of normal chrome vanadium sockets
is dangerous since these are more brittle and are liable to shatter.
4.4.2.
Fit the socket to the wrench by snapping it onto the anvil (fig.1.1) over the anvil collar (fig.1.2).
4.4.3.
fit the battery pack to the wrench.
4.4.4.
Select the required direction of rotation. To change direction, push Forward/Reverse Selector (fig.1.5) to the left or right. Familiarise
yourself with this operation before use. do not attempt to change the direction of rotation whilst trigger (fig.1.4) is depressed.
4.4.5.
the speed of the wrench is proportional to the pressure applied to trigger.
4.4.6.
When tightening, release the trigger as soon as the impact sound is heard. Take care not to over-torque small fixings.
note! For critical fixings such as wheel nuts always use a calibrated torque wrench according to the vehicle manufacturer's, or product,
guidelines.
4.4.7.
The wrench has a charge indicator panel (fig.1.8) with three charge level LEDs. The charge levels are as follows:
red: above 70% charged
Amber, red: between 70% and 30%
Red only: Less than 30% charged, requires recharging (see 4.3. above)
© Jack sealey limited
fig.2
Original Language Version
fig.3
fig.4
Green, amber,
cP3005.V2 | Issue 3 08/03/17
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