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If your drill is not working, the battery may be depleted, and you should charge it. If the bit cannot be installed, the sleeve is not released, and you should release it. If the motor is overheating, ensure the cooling vents are free from saw dust and obstacles, and do not cover them with your hand during operation.
To change a drill bit:
To charge the battery pack:
For wood drilling, high-speed steel or brad-point bits are compatible. For metal or steel drilling, high speed steel bits are compatible. For masonry work (brick, tile, concrete), carbide-tipped masonry bits are compatible.
To unlock or loosen the chuck jaws, you should rotate the chuck body in the direction of the arrow marked OPEN. It is important not to use a wrench to loosen the chuck jaws.
To tighten the chuck jaws, you should rotate the chuck body in the direction of the arrow marked GRIP. It is important not to use a wrench to tighten the chuck jaws.
To reverse the rotation, position the direction-of-rotation selector to the right of the tool. For forward rotation (drilling), position it to the left. To prevent accidental starting, set the switch in the OFF (center lock) position.
The drill has an 18-position clutch for adjustable torque. The higher the torque setting, the more force the drill produces. The proper setting depends on the job, bit type, fastener, and material. For delicate operations or removing partially stripped screws, a low torque setting is recommended, while a higher torque setting is used for operations like drilling into hardwood.
The drill can be used as a driver by utilizing its 18-position adjustable torque clutch and its two-speed gearbox. You can adjust the torque by rotating the torque-adjustment ring, with higher settings for larger screws. The two-speed gearbox allows selection between LO (lower speed, more power and torque) and HI (higher speed, more driving power) speeds, depending on the application.
To remove the battery pack:
To turn the Drill ON, depress the trigger switch. To turn it OFF, release the trigger switch.
Yes, the drill comes with a Lithium-Ion battery pack that is shipped partially charged. The manual also refers to using a specific charger for this model.
The Craftsman Nextec 320.10003 drill uses a 12.0 Volt DC Lithium-Ion battery.
When the battery pack is fully charged, the green LED on the charger will be on and the red LED will be off.
To prevent overheating:
To clean and maintain your drill, keep it dry, clean, and free from oil and grease. Always use a clean cloth for cleaning. Avoid using brake fluids, gasoline, petroleum-based products, or any strong solvent on plastic parts, as these can cause damage. Always remove the battery pack from the tool when cleaning or performing any maintenance.
Yes, the drill can be used for masonry drilling in brick, tile, and concrete by using carbide-tipped masonry bits.
To remove the chuck:
The main parts of the drill include the Torque-Adjustment Ring, Keyless Chuck, LED Light, Trigger Switch, Two-Speed Gearbox Switch, Vents, Two-Speed Gearbox, and Direction-of-Rotation Selector.
The LED worklight on the front of the drill illuminates when the trigger switch is depressed, providing extra light for increased visibility. If the LED worklight begins to rapidly and continuously flash, it indicates that the battery pack's power has run out and needs recharging. If the LED worklight flashes slowly, it indicates a momentary overload on the battery circuitry.
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