Assembly And Operation; Applications; Removal And Installation Method Of Battery; Charging Method - Hitachi DS 18DSDL Manual De Instrucciones

English

APPLICATIONS

<DV18DSDL>
Use as a hammer drill
Drilling of soft bricks and concrete blocks.
<DS18DSDL / DV18DSDL>
Use as a drill
Drilling of soft steel, wood, plastic and aluminum
materials.
Use as a screwdriver
Tightening and loosening of machine screws,
wood screws and tapping screws.
REMOVAL AND INSTALLATION METHOD
OF BATTERY
How to install the battery.
Align the battery with the groove in tool handle
and slip it into place.
Always insert it all the way until it locks in place
with a little click, If not, it may accidentally fall out
of the tool, causing injury to you or someone
around you (Fig. 3).
How to remove the battery.
Withdraw battery from the tool handle while
pressing the latch (2 pcs) of the battery (Fig. 3).
Latch
Battery
Pull out
Fig. 3

CHARGING METHOD

NOTE:
Before plugging into the receptacle, make sure the
following points.
The power source voltage is stated on the
nameplate.
The cord is not damaged.
WARNING
Do not charge at voltage higher than indicated on
the nameplate.
If charged at voltage higher than indicated on the
nameplate, the charger will burn out.
12
01Eng_DS18DSDL_US1

ASSEMBLY AND OPERATION

Handle
Push
Insert
12
1. Connect the charger's power cord to a receptacle.
When the power cord is connected, the charger's
pilot lamp will blink in red. (At 1-second intervals)
WARNING:
Do not use the electrical cord if
damaged. Have it repaired
immediately.
2. Insert the battery into the charger.
Firmly insert the battery into the charger until the
line is visible, as shown in Fig. 4.
Battery
Pilot lamp
Line
Fig. 4
3. Charging
When the battery is connected to the battery
charger, charging will commence and the pilot
lamp will light in red. (See Table 2)
NOTE:
If the pilot lamp flikers in red, pull out the plug
from the receptacle and check if the battery is
properly mounted.
When the battery is fully charged, the pilot lamp
will blink in red slowly. (At 1-second intervals) (See
Table 2)
1/24/12, 16:14
Charger