Use And Care Manual
11
CHARGING THE BATTERY PACK
1. Place the battery charger (1) in a dry
location near a 120 V 60 Hz electrical
outlet (Fig. 1).
2. Plug the battery pack (2) into the 120 V 60
Hz wall receptacle.
NOTE: The GREEN LED (3) on the battery
charger will turn ON indicating the power
supply is “live”. The RED LED (4) will
remain OFF.
3. Insert the battery pack stem (5) into the
battery charger cavity (6).
NOTE: Make sure the battery stem is
pressed fully into the battery charger
cavity.
NOTES:
a) The battery pack should only be charged in
an area where the temperature is between
32–113°F (0–45°C).
b) During the charging cycle, the GREEN LED
will turn OFF and the RED LED will flash
indicating the battery pack is being charged.
NOTE: If the RED LED does not flash, check to
make sure battery pack stem is pressed fully
into the battery charger cavity and the electrical
outlet is “live”. If the RED LED still does not
flash, the battery pack may be too hot or too
cold to be charged or it may be defective.
c) It is normal for the battery charger to be warm
to the touch during operation.
d) When the battery pack is fully charged, the
RED LED will turn OFF and the GREEN LED
will turn ON.
e) Remove the battery charger plug from the
wall receptacle and remove the battery pack
from the battery charger once the battery pack
is fully charged.
WARNING: If the charger is used with a
power bar or extension cord, it must be
placed in a well ventilated area and NOT in
contact with any combustible material.
INSTALLING THE BATTERY PACK IN THE
IMPACT WRENCH
1. Remove the discharged battery pack (1)
from the tool by pressing the battery
release buttons (2) on each side of the
battery pack and pulling the battery pack
out of the tool handle (3) (Fig. 2).
2. Insert the fully charged battery pack into
the matching slots in the tool handle where
the discharged battery pack has been
removed.
NOTE: The battery release buttons will
“click” into place when the battery pack is
fully installed.
WARNING: Do not immerse battery
pack in water. Sudden cooling could cause a
hot battery to explode or leak.
Fig. 1
1
2
3
4
5
6
ASSEMBLY AND OPERATING
!
!
Fig. 2
3
2
1










