Kawasaki 840131-1HR manual Drilling Metal, Drilling Masonry, Drilling Wood, Hints for Optimum USE

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DRILLING METAL

WHEN DRILLING HARD METALS:

Apply a lubricant, such as cutting oil, to the tip of the bit.

Start with a small hole then enlarge to the required size. Make sure the bit is actually cutting and not spinning in the hole as this will dull the edges of the bit.

Keep enough pressure on the bit to keep it drilling through the material.

DRILLING MASONRY

WHEN DRILLING MASONRY:

Masonry can be brittle so be careful not to apply too much pressure and crack the material.

Apply enough pressure to keep the bit cutting and not spinning in the hole as this will dull the edges of the bit.

Bricks and similar soft materials will require less pressure, concrete will require much more.

DRILLING WOOD

Use twist bits to drill holes in wood. Make sure the bits are sharp. Pull the bits out of the hole frequently to clear chips from the flutes as an overburdened bit may overheat.

HINTS FOR OPTIMUM USE

DRILLING:

Keep the right amount of pressure in a straight line with the drill bit. Too little and the bit will spin without cutting, too much and the motor may stall.

Just before the drill tip breaks though the other side of the work piece drill more slowly and decrease pressure on the tool. This will prevent stalling and leave a cleaner hole.

Use a block of wood to back up work pieces that may splinter.

Use spade bits when drilling large diameter holes in wood.

Use HSS drill bits when drilling in metal.

Use masonry bits when drilling in soft masonry.

Use a lubricant when drilling metals other than cast iron, aluminum, copper, and brass.

When drilling, start the hole slowly, allowing the bit to drill deep enough to prevent slipping at higher speeds.

Never try to start a stalled Drill by clicking the trigger switch “ON” and “OFF”. This may damage your tool.

To reduce jamming, always keep the Drill running when pulling the bit out of a finished hole.

SCREWDRIVING:

Always use the correct type and size of screwdriver bit.

If screws are difficult to tighten, try applying a small amount of washing liquid or soap as a lubricant.

Always hold the tool and screwdriver bit in a straight line with the screw.

MAINTENANCE AND CLEANING

Always remove the battery pack before attempting cleaning or maintenance.

This Cordless Drill is lubricated before it leaves the factory. This lubrication should last for the life of the tool. No further lubrication is required.

Use only mild soap and a damp cloth to clean the tool. Never let any liquid get inside the casing. Never immerse any part of the tool in a liquid. Always keep the ventilation openings clear.

Always clean the battery pack using only a dry cloth. Do not use liquids. Always unplug the charger before cleaning it.

Regularly clean the ventilation slots in your tool and charger using only a soft brush or dry cloth.

Never open the Cordless Drill case, battery pack or charger. Do not attempt to repair the Cordless Drill, battery pack or charger yourself. Opening any of these parts will void your warranty.

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Contents 19.2V 2-SPEED BATTERY-OPERATED Drill General Safety Rules for ALL Battery Operated Tools Table of ContentsRecognize Safety SYMBOLS, Words and Labels CongratulationsElectrical Safety Important SafeguardsPersonal Safety Save These Instructions for Future ReferenceSpecific Safety Rules AND/OR Symbols ServiceSafety Rules for Cordless Drill / Drivers Tool USE and CareSymbol Name Explanation SymbolsAccessories Functional DescriptionREMOVING/ATTACHING Battery Pack BatteryRemove Battery Pack Attach Battery PackAssembly Charging Battery PackInstalling Drill BIT Into Keyless Chuck Important Information for Recharging HOT BatteriesTorque Settings Variable Speed Trigger SwitchForward / Reverse and Trigger Lock Lever HIGH/LOW Speed Gear ShiftingDrilling Metal Maintenance and CleaningDrilling Masonry Drilling WoodSpecifications AccessoriesConductor Size in A.W.G Protecting the EnvironmentCommercial or Rental Purpose Year Limited WarrantyWarranty Disclaimers 19.2V BATTERY-OPERATED Reciprocating SAW General Safety RULES-FOR ALL Battery Operated Tools Table of ContentsRecognize Safety SYMBOLS, Words and Labels CongratulationsElectrical Safety Important SafeguardsSave These Instructions for Future Reference Work AreaService Personal SafetySpecific Safety Rules AND/OR Symbols Safety Rules for Cordless Reciprocating SawsSymbols Symbol Name ExplanationName Explanation Component Functional Description BatteryAttach Battery Pack Removing / Attaching Battery PackCharging Battery Pack ChargerVariable Speed Trigger Switch AssemblyAttaching / Removing Blade Operating the Reciprocating SAWGeneral Cutting Plunge CuttingMetal Cutting Accessories Maintenance and CleaningSpecifications Protecting the EnvironmentWarranty Performance Year Limited WarrantyOther Consumer DO-IT-YOURSELF DIY Tools Commercial or Rental PurposeLimitations on Warranty Disclaimers ExclusionsLimitation Of Liability