To Next PageTo Next PageWhat to do if my Chicago Electric 98179 Drill will not start?
If your Chicago Electric Drill doesn't start, here's what to check: 1. **Power at the outlet:** Make sure the outlet is working. 2. **Cord connection:** Ensure the cord is properly plugged in. 3. **Cord condition:** Inspect the cord for any damage. 4. **Carbon Brushes:** Check the condition of the carbon brushes and replace them if they are worn or damaged.
Why does the drill bit slip in the chuck of my Chicago Electric 98179 Drill?
If the drill bit slips in the chuck of your Chicago Electric Drill, here's what you can do: 1. **Loose Jaws:** Tighten the chuck to secure the bit. 2. **Bit Jammed:** Tighten the chuck, then operate the drill in reverse to remove the bit from the material.
Why is my Chicago Electric 98179 Drill operating slowly?
If your Chicago Electric Drill operates slowly or intermittently, the carbon brushes might be worn or damaged. Check their condition and replace them if needed.
General| Chuck Size | 1/2 inch |
|---|---|
| Voltage | 120V |
| Speed | Variable |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Amperage | 7.5 A |
Explains the meaning of the safety alert symbol and hazard level indicators (DANGER, WARNING, CAUTION).
Guidance on maintaining a clean, well-lit work area, avoiding hazards, and keeping bystanders clear.
Instructions on proper plug use, avoiding grounded surfaces, and protecting cords from damage.
Emphasizes staying alert, using PPE, preventing unintentional starts, and proper dressing.
Covers proper tool usage, maintenance, storage, and keeping cutting tools sharp.
Includes warnings for ear protection, auxiliary handles, and electrical contact.
Advice on minimizing injury from tool vibration, including medical consultation.
Warnings about correct grounding wire connections to prevent electric shock and death.
Explains the importance of proper grounding for preventing electric shock with three-prong plugs.
Details on how double insulated tools can be used safely with two-prong outlets.
Guidelines for choosing and using extension cords based on length, gauge, and outdoor use.
Table detailing minimum wire gauge for extension cords based on amperes and length.
Defines common symbols found on tools and in manuals, such as UL, CSA, and V~.
Lists electrical requirements, motor speed, chuck size, and chuck type.
Instructions to check the item for damage or missing parts upon unpacking.
Emphasizes reading safety information and turning off/unplugging the tool before setup.
Guidance on inserting and tightening drill bits using the keyless chuck.
Instructions for designating a safe work area, routing cords, and securing work pieces.
Steps for plugging in, setting rotation direction, using the trigger, and locking it on.
Advice on using sharp bits, applying pressure, drilling straight, and handling motor stalls.
Guidance on using appropriate bits, securing work, and managing speed for metal drilling.
Tips for drilling wood, including bit selection, securing work, and preventing breakout.
Emphasizes professional servicing for procedures not covered and safety during maintenance.
Instructions for inspecting the tool before use and cleaning external surfaces after use.
Lists common issues like tool not starting or chuck slipping and their respective causes and solutions.
Lists all parts of the tool with their corresponding part numbers and quantities.
Provides a visual representation of how the tool's parts are assembled.
Outlines the 90-day warranty, exclusions, limitations, and procedures for claims.
