Advertisement
3.2.
DRILLING INSTRUCTIONS (Ensure you have read, understood and comply with all the Section 1 safety instructions)
F
WARNING! always wear approved safety glasses when drilling.
3.2.1. Preparation
p
1. Open the chuck by holding the rear collar (fig.3. A) and turn the front chuck collar (fig.3. B), see direction arrow on chuck.
2. Insert the required bit fully into the chuck and tighten.
3. Check the drill to ensure the direction switch (fig.1. 3) is in the mid (lock) position.
4. Install battery pack to drill handle.
5. Press the direction switch in from the right, as you view drill from rear (as held), for clockwise rotation,
and press in from the left for anti-clockwise rotation (withdrawing drill bits, undoing screws/nuts/bolts).
Note: Do not attempt to change direction of rotation while drill is running.
6. The speed of the drill is controlled by the electronic variable speed switch (fig.1. 2). Press the switch
gently for a slow speed and progressively increase the pressure on the switch to produce correspondingly
higher speeds (try before starting to drill).
3.2.2. Torque setting
Torque is the amount of turning force applied by the drill. Torque setting ‘1’ on the dial (fig.3. C) is
the lowest and will apply the least effort - to the final turns of a screw, for example. The torque becomes
progressively greater with increased setting numbers, up to a maximum of ‘24’. In addition ‘direct’ drive can be selected (fig.3 D) which
gives full motor torque without any clutch effect, for medium and heavy drilling. The combination of variable speed and torque gives
maximum drilling/screw-driving efficiency.
The lower torque settings are suitable for driving small screws and drilling with fine drill bits to prevent shearing of the screws/bits.
Screws/bits of larger diameter permit higher torque settings to be used.
3.2.3. As a screw or bolt driver
1. Lock appropriate tool bit in the chuck. Select the shortest length bit possible to ensure greatest control.
2. A small pilot hole may be required to ease the path of the screw, especially in hard woods.
3. Set a low torque to begin with, gradually increasing the torque if necessary.
4. To remove screws, bolts, etc., press direction switch in from the left for reverse (anti-clockwise).
5. When finished, remove the bit from the chuck, clean drill and bit and store in the carry case.
3.2.4. Hammer action
F
WARNING! DO NOT use the hammer action with metal/wood drill bits as these may shatter. Use only with masonry bits.
The hammer action, with a masonry drill bit, is used to assist drilling into concrete, stone and masonry. To use the hammer function rotate the
hammer control (fig.3. E) in the direction of the ‘hammer’ arrow. To disengage the hammer function turn the control back in the direction
of the ‘drill’ arrow. Note: DO NOT shift to ‘hammer’ when the drill is running as this may damage the machine.
3.2.5. Drilling
F
WARNING! Ensure that you have read and understood Section 1 safety instructions before using the drill.
1. If the material to be drilled is loose it should be secured in a vice or with clamps to keep it from turning as the drill bit rotates.
p
2. When drilling metals, use a light oil on the drill bit to keep it from overheating. Oil will prolong bit life and improve the drilling action.
3. For hard, smooth surfaces use a centre punch to mark desired hole location. This will prevent bit from slipping as your start to drill.
4. A pilot hole may be necessary to assist the final size drill through the work piece.
Lock a pilot drill (smaller size drill than the required hole size) in the chuck. Follow steps 5 to 9 below and drill a pilot hole at the centre punch
mark where final hole is to be drilled. Insert the final sized bit. Hold drill firmly, place the tip of the bit in the pilot hole and depress the trigger.
5. Hold drill firmly and place the bit tip on the point to be drilled.
6. Depress the trigger to start drill. Move the drill bit into the work piece applying only enough pressure to keep the bit cutting.
DO NOT force or apply side pressure to elongate the hole.
7. Regularly withdraw the drill bit from the hole in order to clear cuttings.
8. Ease the pressure of drilling when the bit is about to break through the far side of the workpiece.
F
WARNING! be prepared for drill bit binding or break through. When these situations occur the bit has a tendency to grab and the
drill will kick in the opposite direction which could cause loss of control. If you are not prepared, this loss of control may result in
p
damage and/or personal injury.
9. If the bit jams in the work piece or if the drill stalls, release the trigger switch immediately. Place the drill in reverse to assist release of the bit.
10. After a long period of continuous operation, allow the drill to run with no load and at maximum speed to cool the motor.
F
WARNING! drill bits can become very hot during use. Allow to cool or hold with a cloth for removal.
When finished, remove bit from chuck, clean drill, clean, and, if necessary, resharpen bit and store in a safe, dry, childproof area.
p
4. MAINTENANCE
4.1.
Cleaning
Keep the drill ventilation slots clean and free from obstructions. If available, blow compressed air into the vents to clear any accumulated
dust (safety goggles must be warn when undertaking this process).
Keep the outer case of the drill clean and free from grease. DO NOT wash with water or use solvents or abrasives.
Declaration of Conformity
Cordless Hammer Drill
& Battery Charger
Models: CP9512VHKL & CP9518VHKL
73/23/EEC LV Directive (S.I. 1994/3260)
89/336/EEC EMC Directive
NOTE: It is our policy to continually improve products and as such we reserve the right to alter data, specifications and component parts without prior notice.
IMPORTANT: No responsibility is accepted for incorrect use of this product. WARRANTY: Guarantee is 12 months from purchase date, proof of which will
be required for any claim. INFORMATION: For a copy of our latest catalogue, call us on 01284 757525 and leave your full name and address, including post code.
p
p
p
p
We, the sole importer into the UK, declare that the products listed here are in conformity with the following EEC standards and directives
The construction files for these products are held by the Manufacturer and may be inspected
on request by contacting Jack Sealey Ltd
Signed by Mark Sweetman
Sole UK Distributor
Sealey Group,
Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk.
01284 757500
01284 703534
fig. 3
A
B
E
For Jack Sealey Ltd.
1st June 1999
Sole importer into the UK
of Sealey Power Products.
E-mail: sales@sealey.co.uk
CP9512VHKL & CP9518VHKL - 1022 - (1) - 090699
D
C
Advertisement
