Harbor Freight Tools 95346 warranty Running. See Figure E, Do not attempt to drill at an angle

Drilling a Hole

1.Stand with a solid stance on stable ground. Brace yourself and maintain

a proper grip with both hands on the FRAME (1b)

	Frame (1b) whenever the Engine is
	running. (See Figure E.)	KILL
		SWITCH (5b)			FUEL
2.	Accelerate the Engine to full throttle
					TANK (89)
	just before starting to drill by squeez-	SPEED
	ing the Speed Control (10b). Also,	CONTROL (10b)
			IMPORTANT
	keep the Engine at full throttle the
	entire time you are drilling, unless a		KEEP AUGER
			(33a) VERTICAL
	problem arises. (See Figure E.)
			WHEN DRILLING.
3.	Do not attempt to drill at an angle.			AUGER (33a)
	Keep the Auger (33a) vertical at all
	times.
4.	Allow the Auger (33a) to drill for you.	FIGURE E
	Exert only light downward pressure.
	If you attempt to force the drill, damage to the Auger Drill and Auger (33a) can result.
	Be aware of the strong twisting forces produced by the drill during operation.
	(See Figure E.)

5.Release the Speed Control (10b) as soon as the drilling is completed, allowing the Engine to idle. NOTE: Running the Auger Drill at full throttle without a drilling load can cause unnecessary wear or damage to the Auger Drill. (See Figure E.)

6.After running the Auger Drill for an extended period of time, allow the Engine to idle for several minutes to dissipate the heat. This will prevent some Engine parts (ignition system, piston rings, carburetor, etc.) from being damaged by overheating. Then press the Kill Switch (5b) to turn off the Engine. (See Figure E.)

7.Before storing the Auger Drill, make sure to drain all fuel out of the tool’s Fuel Tank (89). If this is not followed, old fuel in the Fuel Tank may clog the Carburetor and prevent the tool from starting until cleaned out. Then store the tool in a clean, dry, safe location out of reach of children and other unauthorized people.

(See Figure E.)

SKU 95346 For technical questions, please call 1-800-444-3353 PAGE 11