9
ENGLISH
(Original instructions)
Warning! Do not attempt to tighten or loosen drill bits (or any
other accessory) by gripping the front part of the chuck and
turning the tool on. Damage to the chuck and personal injury
may occur when changing accessories.
Hammer Action
The KFMCD628 drill has hammer action which is engaged by
twisting the collar to the hammer symbol
q
.
Use hammer action when drilling in masonry.
Warning! When the torque adjustment collar is in the drill or
hammer drill positions, the drill will not clutch. The drill may
stall if overloaded, causing a sudden twist.
Screw driving
u For driving fasteners, the forward/reverse button should
be pushed to the left.
u Use reverse (button pushed to the right) for removing
fasteners.
Note: When moving from forward to reverse, or vice versa,
always release the trigger switch rst.
Drilling
u Use sharp drill bits only.
u Support and secure work properly, as instructed in the
Safety Instructions.
u Use appropriate and required safety equipment, as
instructed in the Safety Instructions.
u Secure and maintain work area, as instructed in the
Safety Instructions.
u Run the drill very slowly, using light pressure, until the
hole is started enough to keep the drill bit from slipping out
of it.
u Apply pressure in a straight line with the bit. Use enough
pressure to keep the bit biting but not so much as to stall
the motor or deect the bit.
u Hold the drill firmly with two hands, one hand on the han-
dle, and the other gripping the bottom around the battery
area or the auxiliary handle if provided.
u DO NOT CLICK THE TRIGGER OF A STALLED DRILL
OFF AND ON IN AN ATTEMPT TO START IT. DAMAGE
TO THE DRILL CAN RESULT.
u Minimize stalling on breakthrough by reducing pressure
and slowly drilling through the last part of the hole.
u Keep the motor running while pulling the bit out of a drilled
hole. This will help reduce jamming.
u Make sure switch turns drill on and off.
Drilling in wood
Holes in wood can be made with the same twist drill bits used
for metal or with spade bits.
These bits should be sharp and should be pulled out fre-
quently when drilling to clear chips from the utes.
Drilling in metal
Use a cutting lubricant when drilling metals. The exceptions
are cast iron and brass which should be drilled dry. The cutting
lubricants that work best are sulphurized cutting oil.
Drilling in masonry
Shift drill into 'Hammer mode'. Use carbide tipped masonry
bits. Refer to drolling section. Keep even force on the drill but
not so much that crack the brittle material. A smooth, even
ow of dust indicates the proper drilling rate.
LED work light
When drill is activated by pulling the trigger switch (1), the
integrated LED work light (8)will automatically illuminate the
work area.
Note: The work light is for lighting the immediate work surface
and is not intended to be used as a ashlight.
Bit tip storage
A bit storage slot (9) is built into the base of the tool.
Troubleshooting
Problem Possible cause Possible solution
Unit will not start. Battery pack not
installed properly.
Battery pack not
charged.
Check battery pack
installation.
Check battery pack charg-
ing requirements
Unit starts immedi-
ately upon inserting
battery
The switch has
been left in the “on”
position.
The switch must be
moved to “off” to prevent
the tool from immediately
starting when battery is
inserted.
Battery pack will not
charge.
Battery pack not
inserted into charger.
Charger not plugged
in.
Surrounding air
temperature too hot or
too cold.
Insert battery pack into
charger until LED lights.
Plug charger into a work-
ing outlet.
Move charger and battery
pack to a surrounding air
temperature of above 40
degrees F (45ºC) or below
105 degrees F (+40.5ºC)
Unit shuts off
abruptly.
Battery pack has
reached its maximum
thermal limit.
Out of charge. (To
maximize the life of
the battery pack it is
designed to shutoff
abruptly when the
charge is depleted
Allow battery pack to cool
down.
Place on charger
and allow to charge.
Maintenance
Your Stanley Fat Max tool has been designed to operate
over a long period of time with a minimum of maintenance.
Continuous satisfactory operation depends upon proper tool
care and regular cleaning.
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