Switching On/Off - Triton 12V Angle Drill Instrucciones De Uso Y De Seguridad

Fitting drill bits and accessories
WARNING: Always remove the Battery Pack from the drill before attaching,
adjusting or removing accessories.
WARNING: Do not attempt to tighten drill bits (or any other accessory) by
gripping the front part of the Chuck (8) and switching the tool on. This can lead
to personal injury and can cause damage to the Chuck.
WARNING: Never fit any attachment with a maximum speed lower than the
no-load speed of the machine.
1. Open the Chuck Jaws (7) by rotating the Chuck (8) anti-clockwise (with the
Chuck facing the operator)
2. Place the drill bit or accessory into the Chuck correctly centralised
3. Tighten the Chuck Jaws by rotating the Chuck clockwise
4. When the drill bit or accessory is securely fastened, carefully run the
machine to test that it is running centrally, smoothly and evenly. If the bit is
'wobbling' or not running centrally, release the Chuck, check the accessory
for damage, correct its position, retighten and test again
Operation
Direction control
WARNING: NEVER change the direction of rotation while the tool is running.
• The direction of rotation can be set using the Forward/Reverse Switch (2)
• For anti-clockwise rotation, holding the drill in a normal operating position,
push the switch to the right
• For clockwise rotation, push the switch to the left
Note: When the Forward/Reverse Switch is in the central position, the drill
is locked and cannot be switched on. Use this setting as a safety feature to
prevent the drill from being switched on accidentally.

Switching on/off

WARNING: Always wear adequate personal protection equipment when setting
up and operating this machine.
1. To start the drill, squeeze the Trigger (5)
Note: If the Trigger cannot be pressed down, check that the Forward/Reverse
Switch (2) is not set to its middle position, which locks the device (see
"Direction control").
2. The speed of the drill is controlled by the movement of the Trigger: the
further the Trigger is pressed down, the faster the drill will run
3. Release the Trigger to stop the machine
Note: The built-in Work Light (6) will illuminate the work area each time the
trigger is pressed.
Screwdriver use
Note: Use a universal bit holder when working with screwdriver bits. Only
mount screwdriver bits directly into the Chuck (8) if it is essential to access a
screw head. Use a bit holder at all other times.
1. Use a screwdriver bit that matches the size of the screw head
2. Apply controlled hand pressure to the drill body when driving screws into
the workpiece or removing screws so the screwdriver bit does not slip off
the screw head. It is advisable to practise this so the operator understands
the correct level of pressure required to keep the bit successfully in the
screw head
3. Applying more pressure to the Trigger (5) will increase the rotation speed.
This must be done under control to maintain the screwdriver bit in the
screw head. The screw head and screwdriver bit can be damaged if the
drill is run too fast
• If the screw is short or has a coarse thread, drive screws in slowly and be
ready to release the Trigger when the screw is fully inserted
• If the screw is long or with a fine thread, drive screws in fast most of the
way then switch to a slow speed when close to full insertion
• Use a faster speed that allows for controlled action when removing screws
• Do not continue to hold the Trigger down after a screw has been fully
inserted. Be ready to release the Trigger to prevent damage to the screw
head and screwdriver bit. This will also prevent the motor from stalling.
• If the motor does stall, the drill's over-current or over-temperature
protection will operate, preventing use of the tool for a few minutes. This is
normal and not a fault with the drill
• Configure the tool in a way suitable for its intended use before operating.
The drill may need an extended length bit holder for recessed or awkward
locations
• Always ensure that the Trigger can be operated easily and is not restricted
by being too close to a surface
• Always hold the drill with two hands where possible, especially when more
pressure on the body of the drill is required to keep the screwdriver bit in
the screw head
• If the built-in Work Light (6) does not provide sufficient light or if the light is
blocked, use additional lighting to ensure the work area is always well lit
• Do not cover the Motor Vents (1) with your hands while operating the tool
• Practise using the drill to minimise damage to workpieces, screw heads
and screwdriver bits
Driving Nuts and Bolts
Removing: Loosen the nut or bolt with a wrench, then use the angle drill with
a drive adaptor and socket to remove
Fitting: Use the angle drill to drive the nut or bolt close to where it needs to be
tightened then tighten with a wrench
WARNING: Attempting to use the drill for very high torque requirements of
loosening or tightening a nut or bolt will damage it
WARNING: When using the angle drill in an engine bay or similar environment
ensure the tool is not damaged by hot parts or liquids that may enter the Motor
Vents (1). If there is a risk that removing a bolt or nut will release liquid, stop
operating the drill before the bolt or nut can be removed and complete the
unscrewing and removing by hand
Drilling
WARNING: There are Motor Vents (1) on both sides of the drill as well as
additional minor vents. These allow heat from the motor to escape the body
of the tool and must not become blocked in use. If blocked, the angle drill
may shut down while the over-temperature protection operates. Due to their
design and use in confined areas, angle drills can be more exposed to dust,
wood chippings and swarf which can cause damage if they block or enter the
motor vents.
There is an additional risk of permanent damage if swarf, created when drilling
metal, enters the drill.
Always clean the area where drilling is taking place, especially confined areas.
Use a vacuum to clean up dust, wood chippings and swarf.
Drilling wood
WARNING: DO NOT inhale wood dust. Wear adequate breathing protection.
Some wood dusts may be toxic.
• Ensure that drill bits are suitable for wood, and are within the maximum
capacity of this drill (see "Specifications")
• There are many types of drill bit suitable for wood. Make sure you use the
right type for your intended task
• After drilling use a countersink drill bit if you intend to use flat-headed
screws. Do not just drive the head of screw under the surface which can
damage the wood
• To prevent splitting of the wood on the reverse side when drilling
completely through a piece of wood, clamp a piece of scrap wood over the
area where the drill bit will exit
• In confined areas start with a smaller pilot drill and then use the correct
size drill bit
• In areas with poor visibility, use a drill stop fastened to the drill bit to reach
the required depth
• Researching information about the properties and grain of natural woods
and wood-based composite materials can help to achieve better results
when drilling. Such information is beyond the scope of this manual
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