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Safety Rules for Cordless Hammer Drills
Wear
ear protectors
with
impact
drills.
Exposure to noise can cause hearing loss.
Use auxiliary
handles
supplied
with
the
tool. Loss of control can cause personal injury.
Hold
power
tools
by insulated
gripping
surfaces
when
performing
an operation
where
the cutting
tools may contact
hidden
wiring.
Contact
with a "live" wire will make
exposed
metal
parts
of the tool "live"
and
shock the operator.
Use
clamps
or other
practical
way
to
secure
and support
the workpiece
to a
stable
platform.
Holding the work by hand or
against your body is unstable and may lead to
loss of control.
Do not drill, fasten
or break into existing
walls
or other blind areas where
electrical
wiring
may
exist.
If this
situation
is
unavoidable,
disconnect
all fuses or circuit
breakers feeding this worksite.
Wear ear protectors
when using the tool for
extended
periods.
Prolonged
exposure
to
high intensity noise can cause hearing loss.
Always
use auxiliary
handle
for maximum
control
over torque
reaction
or kick-back.
High torque
3/8" and larger
chuck
capacity
drills are equipped with auxiliary handles.
Always
wear
safety
goggles
or
eye
protection
when using this tool.
Use a dust
mask
or respirator
for applications
which
generate
dust.
Use thick
cushioned
gloves
and limit
the
exposure
time
by taking
frequent
rest
periods.
Vibration
caused
by hammer-drill
action
may be harmful
to your
hands
and
arms.
Secure the material being drilled. Never
hold it in your
hand or across
legs.
Unstable support can cause the drill bit to bind
causing loss of control and injury.
Disconnect battery pack from tool before
making any assembly,
adjustments
or
changing
accessories.
Such preventive
safety measures reduce the risk of starting the
tool accidentally.
Position yourself
to avoid being caught
between the tool or side handle and walls
or posts.
Should the bit become bound or
jammed in the work, the reaction torque of the
tool could crush your hand or leg.
If the bit becomes
bound in the workpiece,
release
the trigger
immediately,
reverse
the
direction
of rotation
and slowly
squeeze
the trigger to back out the bit.
Be ready for
a strong
reaction
torque.
The drill body will
tend to twist in the opposite
direction
as the
drill bit is rotating.
Do not grasp the tool or place your
hands
too close to the spinning
chuck or drill bit.
Your hand may be lacerated.
When
installing
a drill
bit, insert
the shank
of the bit well within
the jaws of the chuck.
If the bit is not inserted deep enough,
the grip
of the jaws over the bit is reduced and the loss
of control is increased.
Do not
use dull
or damaged
bits
and
accessories.
Dull or damaged
bits have a
greater tendency
to bind in the workpiece.
When
removing
the bit from
the tool avoid
contact
with skin and use proper
protective
gloves
when grasping
the bit or accessory.
Accessories
may be hot after prolonged
use.
Check
to see
that
keys
and
adjusting
wrenches
are removed
from the drill before
switching
the tool "ON".
Keys or wrenches
can fly away at high velocity
striking you or a
bystander.
Do not run the tool while
carrying
it at your
side.
A spinning
drill
bit could
become
entangled with clothing and injury may result.
_
ome
dust
created
by
power
sanding,
sawing,
grinding,
drilling,
and other
construction
activities
contains
chemicals
known
to
cause
cancer,
birth
defects
or
other
reproductive
harm.
Some
examples
of
these chemicals
are:
• Lead from lead-based
paints,
• Crystalline
silica from bricks and cement and
other masonry products, and
• Arsenic
and chromium
from
chemically-
treated lumber.
Your
risk
from
these
exposures
varies,
depending
on how often you do this type of
work.
To reduce
your
exposure
to these
chemicals:
work in a well ventilated
area, and
work with approved
safety equipment,
such as
those dust masks that are specially
designed
to filter out microscopic
particles.
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