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2610052998 GSR18V-490 07-19.qxp_GSB18V-490 7/15/19 2:56 PM Page 14
▶ Drilling Wood
Be certain workpiece is clamped or anchored
firm ly. Always apply pressure in a straight line
with the drill bit. Maintain enough pressure to
keep the drill "biting".
When drilling holes in wood, twist bits can be
used. Twist bits may overheat unless pulled
out frequently to clear chips from flutes.
Use a "back-up" block of wood for work that is
likely to splinter, such as thin materials.
You will drill a cleaner hole if you ease up on
the pressure just before the bit breaks
through the wood. Then complete the hole
from the back side.
▶ Drilling Metal
There are two rules for drilling hard materials.
First, the harder the material, the greater the
pres sure you need to apply to the tool.
accessory, be certain that
its maximum safe operating speed is not
exceeded by the nameplate speed of the
tool. Do not exceed the recommended
wheel diameter.
▶ Sanding and Polishing
Fine sanding and polishing re quire "touch".
Select the most efficient speed.
When using polishing bonnets, alway be sure
the excess string that secures the bonnet is
tucked well within the bonnet during
operation.
▶ Wire Brushes
Work with brushes requires high speeds.
▶ Brushing Pressure
1. Let the tips of a wire brush do the work.
Operate the brush with the lightest
pressure so only the tips of the wire
come in contact with the work.
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Before
using
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
Second, the harder the material, the slower
the speed. Here are a couple of tips for drilling
in metal. Lubri cate the tip of the bit
occasionally with cutting oil except when
drilling soft metals such as alu minum, cop per
or cast iron. If the hole to be drilled is fairly
large, drill a smaller hole first, then enlarge to
the required size, it's often faster in the long
run. Main tain enough pressure to assure that
the bit does not just spin in the hole. This will
dull the bit and greatly shorten its life.
▶ Drilling Masonry
Soft materials such as brick are relatively easy
to drill. Concrete however, will require much
more pressure to keep the bit from spinning.
Be sure to use carbide tip bits for all masonry
work.
an
CORRECT: Wire tips doing the work.
INCORRECT: Excessive pressure can cause wire breakage.
2. If heavier pressures are used, the wires
will be overstressed, resulting in a wiping
action; and if this is continued, the life of
the brush will be shortened due to wire
fatigue.
3. Apply the brush to the work in such a way
that as much of the brush face as
possible is in full contact with the work.
Applying the side or edge of the brush to
the work will result in wire breakage and
shortened brush life.
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