5
ENGLISH
(Original instructions)
Read
Instructions
Manual
Use Eye
Protection
Use Ear
Protection
V ........ Volts
A ........ Amperes
Hz .......
Hertz
W ........ Watts
min ..... minutes
..... Alternating
Current
..... Direct
Current
n
0
....... No-Load
Speed
...... Class II
Construction
.... Earthing
Terminal
.... Safety Alert
Symbol
.../min.. Revolutions
or Recipro-
cation per
minute
8. Labels on tool
The label on your tool may include the
following symbols along with the date code:
Position of date barcode
The Date Code, which also includes the year
of manufacture, is printed into the housing.
Example:
2014 XX JN
Year of manufacturing
Features (Fig. A)
1. On/O switch
2. Forward/Reverse slider
3. Pivot release button
4. Torque adjustment ring
5. Bit holder
6. LED light
7. Charger
8. Charger plug
9. Charger connector
Special safety instructions
• Hold the power tool by the insulated
grips when working in areas where the
bits can come into contact with
concealed electrical cables. Contact with
a live cable will cause the metal parts on
the tool to also become live – risk of
electric shock.
• Secure the workpiece on a stable surface
with clamps, or the like. Holding the
workpiece in your hand or against your
body will not give you a suciently firm
grip and can cause you to loose control.
• Do not drill, screw or drive in existing
walls or other areas where there may be
hidden electrical cables. If this is
unavoidable, remove/switch o all fuses/
circuit breakers for the circuits aected
by the work.
• Battery-powered tools are ready for use
when the battery is inserted – risk of
unintentional start.
• Always wear safety glasses or other eye
protection when working with the tool.
• Make sure to properly insert bits/shanks
into the chuck, otherwise they could
come loose during the work.
• Do not start the tool when carrying it by
your side. Rotating bits can get caught in
clothes and cause personal injury.
• Do not use dull or damaged bits and
accessories. Dull or damaged bits jam
easier in the workpiece.
Warning! Some types of dust produced
during sanding, sawing, polishing and drilling
etc. contain chemicals that have proved to
be carcinogenic, and cause foetal damage or
other fertility problems. Examples of such
chemicals are:
• lead from lead-based paint
• crystalline silica from bricks, cement and
other masonry products
• arsenic and chromium from chemically
treated wood.
• The risk of exposure to these chemicals
depends on how often you do this type of
work. You can reduce exposure to these
chemicals by keeping the work area well
ventilated and using approved safety
equipment, such as a breathing mask that
filters out microscopic particles.
Additional safety instructions for
batteries and chargers
Batteries
• Never attempt to open for any reason.
• Do not expose the battery to water.
• Do not expose the battery to heat.
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