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Proper dress, safety equipment, and keeping bystanders away.
Maintain clean area, secure work/tool, and use the right tool.
Know tool, proper grounding, and avoid dangerous environments.
Use proper accessories, check for damage, and remove tools before adjustments.
Avoid accidental start, overhead operation, overreaching, and distraction.
Keep hands from moving parts, remove slugs/chips carefully.
Guard against electric shock, use GFCI, and protect connections.
Explains three-conductor cord, grounding plug, and low resistance path for safety.
Using adapters for grounded plugs to two-prong outlets.
Proper wiring, condition, protection from damage, and outdoor use.
How to attach the feed handle assembly.
Explains the two locating pins and how to install the general purpose pin.
How to align, push, and remove the precision locating pin.
Steps to install the cutting tool into the spindle.
Surface must be flat, clean, and a ferrous material.
Use only MILWAUKEE Hawg Wash; ensure continuous flow.
Steps to align pin, squeeze handle lock, and secure magnet.
How to use the safety chain to prevent the tool from falling.
Prevent shock by keeping connections dry and arranging drip loops.
How to turn the motor ON and OFF using the drill switch knob.
Steps to locate a hole without a center punch using the pin.
Chart for selecting appropriate speed based on material and cutter diameter.
How to adjust fluid flow using the control knob.
How to feed the cutter into the material for efficient cutting.
Using less pressure for slotting/notching due to reduced support.
How to withdraw cutter, remove slugs/chips after cutting.
Steps to release the magnetic base and remove the tool.
How to store the tool when not in use, including removing parts and emptying fluid.
Regular maintenance, inspection for damage, and handling damaged tools.
Inspecting and resharpening carbide tips for efficiency.
Cleaning the tool, handling cleaning agents and solvents.
Recommends lubrication, inspections, and testing every 6-12 months by a service facility.
Benefits and availability of carbide-tipped cutters.
Proper dress, safety equipment, and keeping bystanders away.
Maintain clean area, secure work/tool, and use the right tool.
Know tool, proper grounding, and avoid dangerous environments.
Use proper accessories, check for damage, and remove tools before adjustments.
Avoid accidental start, overhead operation, overreaching, and distraction.
Keep hands from moving parts, remove slugs/chips carefully.
Guard against electric shock, use GFCI, and protect connections.
Explains three-conductor cord, grounding plug, and low resistance path for safety.
Using adapters for grounded plugs to two-prong outlets.
Proper wiring, condition, protection from damage, and outdoor use.
How to attach the feed handle assembly.
Explains the two locating pins and how to install the general purpose pin.
How to align, push, and remove the precision locating pin.
Steps to install the cutting tool into the spindle.
Surface must be flat, clean, and a ferrous material.
Use only MILWAUKEE Hawg Wash; ensure continuous flow.
Steps to align pin, squeeze handle lock, and secure magnet.
How to use the safety chain to prevent the tool from falling.
Prevent shock by keeping connections dry and arranging drip loops.
How to turn the motor ON and OFF using the drill switch knob.
Steps to locate a hole without a center punch using the pin.
Chart for selecting appropriate speed based on material and cutter diameter.
How to adjust fluid flow using the control knob.
How to feed the cutter into the material for efficient cutting.
Using less pressure for slotting/notching due to reduced support.
How to withdraw cutter, remove slugs/chips after cutting.
Steps to release the magnetic base and remove the tool.
How to store the tool when not in use, including removing parts and emptying fluid.
Regular maintenance, inspection for damage, and handling damaged tools.
Inspecting and resharpening carbide tips for efficiency.
Cleaning the tool, handling cleaning agents and solvents.
Recommends lubrication, inspections, and testing every 6-12 months by a service facility.
Benefits and availability of carbide-tipped cutters.
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