Use and Care Manual

1010
OPERATION
INSTALLING OR REMOVING THE BATTERY
Look, we both know that you understand how to put this battery into the drill. It’s not rocket science. I’m going
to tell you anyway though because once these manuals stop needing to be written, then I’m out of a job.
1. Slide the battery pack into the bottom of the tool housing until it locks into place with a click. Lightly tug on the
battery to ensure it has been locked in place and will not accidentally slide out of the tool.
2. To remove the battery pack, pull the battery pack away from the tool while pressing down on the locking tab.
CHARGING THE BATTERY
1. Plug the charger adapter into a 120 volt AC power source. The green
light on the charger stand will illuminate, indicating the charger is pow-
ered.
2. Slide the battery all the way into the charger stand until it locks in
place with a click. The red light on the charger stand will illuminate,
indicating that the battery is charging.
3. The red light will go off after charging is complete and a green light
will appear.
NOTE: Batteries may become warm while charging. This is normal. If the battery is hot after continuous use in
the tool, allow it to cool down to room temperature before charging. This will extend the life of your batteries.
WARNING: Always disconnect the battery pack from the tool before any assembly, adjustments or
changing accessories.
TRIGGER SWITCH ACTION
1. Turn the drill on by pressing the trigger. The switch is pressure sensitive, meaning that pushing the trigger down
farther produces a higher torque and speed in comparison to pushing it lightly.
2. Use the directional switch to change the direction of the drill’s rotation. The switch has three positions: forward,
reverse and OFF (middle). Always check the rotation before beginning your work.
LED WORK LIGHT
Your tool has a built-in LED work light to illuminate the work area. When you turn on the tool, the work light will
automatically turn on.
TWO-SPEED GEAR SWITCH
Slide the gear switch to choose between position 1 for the low speed range (0 to 400 RPM) or to position 2 for the
high speed range (0 to 1,100 RPM). The low speed range has more power and torque while the high speed range
works for jobs needing faster drilling and driving applications.
ELECTRIC BRAKE
The drill is equipped with an electric brake. Like the torque settings, an electric brake provides you with another
element of control during the various operations. If the tool consistently fails to quickly stop after the trigger has
been released, have a qualified serviceman examine the tool.
24
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115 1322 1124 917 7 521 19 214 1216 1023 820 618 4 3
B
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F
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C
A
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DRAWN
CHK'D
APPV'D
MFG
Q.A
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED:
DIMENSIONS ARE IN MILLIMETERS
SURFACE FINISH:
TOLERANCES:
LINEAR:
ANGULAR:
FINISH:
DEBURR AND
BREAK SHARP
EDGES
NAME
SIGNATURE
DATE
MATERIAL:
DO NOT SCALE DRAWING
REVISION
TITLE:
DWG NO.
SCALE:2:1 SHEET 1 OF 1
A0
WEIGHT:
Batterywithcharger