To Next PageTo Next PageWhat to do if Skil DL181901 Drill has excessive vibration?
Excessive vibration in your Skil Drill can often be traced to the accessory you're using. Check the accessory for any bends or damage, and replace it if necessary. Also, ensure that the accessory is properly secured in the chuck, referencing the 'Inserting Bit' section of the manual for guidance.
What to do if accessory binds when drilling with Skil DL181901?
If the accessory binds, stalls the motor, or kicks back while drilling with your Skil Drill, it could be due to a damaged or incorrect accessory. Discard the old accessory and replace it with a new one. Ensure you are using an accessory that is properly rated for the drill speed, as indicated by the accessory manufacturer.
Why my Skil DL181901 Drill will not start?
If your Skil Drill won't start, there are several potential causes. First, ensure the power cord is properly plugged into a functioning power source. Check your home's fuse or circuit breaker, and replace the fuse or reset the breaker if necessary. If the issue persists, inspect the power cord for any signs of damage, and if found, have it replaced by an authorized Skil service center. A burned-out switch could also be the culprit, in which case you should also seek assistance from a qualified service center.
Why Skil DL181901 Drill does not come up to speed?
If your Skil Drill isn't reaching its full speed, the extension cord might be the issue. Try replacing it with one of adequate gauge, referring to the 'EXTENSION CORDS' section for guidance. Alternatively, the problem might stem from low house voltage, in which case you should contact your electric company to investigate.
General| Voltage | 18V |
|---|---|
| Chuck Size | 1/2 inch |
| Chuck Type | Keyless |
| Speed | 2-Speed |
| Battery Type | Lithium-Ion |
| Weight | 3.5 lbs |
| Battery Included | Yes |
| Number of Batteries Included | 1 |
| LED Light | Yes |
| Type | Cordless Drill/Driver |
Keep work area clean and well lit. Avoid explosive atmospheres and keep children away.
Ensure plugs match outlets, avoid grounded surfaces, and protect cords from damage.
Stay alert, use common sense, wear PPE, prevent unintentional starting, and maintain balance.
Use correct tool, maintain it, keep cutting tools sharp, use safely, and handle dry surfaces.
Have power tools serviced by qualified personnel using identical replacement parts.
Use auxiliary handle, hold by insulated surfaces, and be aware of hidden wiring.
Never exceed bit speed rating, start low, and apply pressure in line with the bit.
Secure workpiece, avoid drilling into walls, wear eye protection, and keep cord away from bit.
Release trigger immediately if bit binds, reverse rotation, and be ready for torque.
Insert bits properly, remove wrenches before starting, and use sharp, undamaged bits.
Understand safety symbols like DANGER, WARNING, CAUTION for injury prevention.
Follow instructions to prevent equipment or property damage, and always wear eye protection.
Diagram identifying parts like Chuck, Auxiliary Handle, Trigger Switch, and Grip.
Details Model No., Chuck size and type, and RPM (No-load speed).
Control ON/OFF and speed by squeezing the trigger. Apply more pressure for higher speed.
Allows continuous operation at max RPM. Lock ON by squeezing, depressing lock-on, releasing trigger.
Used to reverse rotation. Move to far left for forward, far right for reverse. Stop tool before changing.
Properly insert and tighten bits using the chuck key. Understand chuck tightening and release.
Mount and adjust the auxiliary handle for better control and support around the housing collar.
Set the desired drilling depth using the depth gauge rod and auxiliary handle.
Use drill level for accuracy and follow tips for better work and bit life.
Utilize variable speed for controlled drilling, starting slow and increasing as bit bites.
Select sharp bits, use twist bits for wood, and apply proper techniques for clean holes.
Use higher pressure for harder materials, slower speed. Lubricate, drill pilot holes for larger sizes.
Service by authorized personnel. Lubricate gears at brush change for peak efficiency.
Examine brushes, replace noisy bearings, clean openings with compressed air, avoid solvents.
Use adequate size conductors for current. Grounded tools need 3-wire cords.
Check power cord, fuse/breaker, cord damage, or switch failure. Service if issues persist.
Check extension cord gauge/length or house voltage. Use adequate cords or contact electric company.
Discard or replace bent or damaged accessories. Ensure accessory is secure in chuck.
Discard damaged accessories or use correctly rated ones for drill speed.
One-year limited warranty on material/workmanship. Excludes accessories. Liability limitations apply.
