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Genesis GSHD1290 Manual Del Operario página 11

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6. Just before the bit penetrates the back side of the workpiece, reduce splintering in wood and jamming in
metal by reducing pressure on the drill.
7. When the bit completely penetrates the work and is spinning freely, withdraw it from the workpiece with the
drill motor still running and then turn off the drill.
DRILLING IN WOOD, COMPOSITE MATERIALS AND PLASTICS
Although most "twist" drill bits are designed for drilling into metal, they are the most common bit used for
boring holes in wood, wood composites and plastics. There are many types of drill bits available that may be
more appropriate or designed specifically for boring the type of hole you desire. Additional drill bits to choose
from include: spade bits, brad bits, self-feed bits, hole saws, circle cutters, multi-spur bits and fastener bits, to
name just a few! Woodworking publications and tool supply store personnel are good sources to help you select
the drill bit that best satisfies your needs.
• With the tool unplugged, install the appropriate bit into the chuck and tighten the chuck.
• Place the forward/reverse switch in the forward position.
• Mark the location(s) on work piece where the holes are to be drilled.
• Secure the workpiece with clamps or other means.
• Wear safety goggles or safety glasses with side shields. Wear a dust mask or respirator to prevent inhalation
of wood dust.
To Drill the Hole
• Plug the tool into the power source.
• Place tip of the drill bit on the workpiece where the hole is being drilled.
• Apply downward pressure and slowly depress the switch.
• When using a twist drill, withdraw the bit from the hole frequently to clear built up wood chips from the flutes.
Clearing the flutes avoids overheating the bit and burning the wood.
• When drilling plastics use slower speeds to avoid melting the material.
• Reduce pressure on the drill just before the bit breaks through the workpiece to avoid splintering the wood.
NOTE:
(
Clamping a backing block to the workpiece will keep the back of the wood from splintering. If not
using a backing block when using spade bits and hole saws, reduce pressure as soon as the bit point breaks
through the workpiece and complete drilling the hole from the opposite side.)
DRILLING IN METAL
Important Note:
use good quality high-speed steel twist drill bits.
• With the drill unplugged, install the bit and perform the pre-drilling checks as stated in the preceding wood
drilling section.
• To make starting the hole easier and keep the bit from "walking" on the workpiece, use a center punch to
make a small impression in the metal. Place the drill bit tip into the impression and start the drill by slowly
depressing the switch. Apply only enough pressure to keep the bit cutting into the metal.
WArNING:
to break, resulting in bodily injury. Excessive pressure will cause bits to overheat,
damaging the drill bit. Too little pressure keeps the bit from cutting, dulling the bit
edges due to excessive friction.
• If drilling large holes, first drill a smaller hole and then enlarge it to the desired size.
• using lubricants such as oil on the point will help cool the bit, increase drilling action and extend drill bit life.
• Clamp a backing block to the workpiece to prevent binding and distortion when the bit breaks through the
metal.
DO NOT FOrCE the tool. Too much pressure may cause bits
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