INSTRUCTIONS & PARTS LIST FOR SIOUX COMPACT DRILLS
Everyone using, maintaining, changing accessories or working near this tool must read, understand and follow these Safety Instructions!
Drills can cause flying particles.
Proper eye protection must be worn at all times by tool user and bystanders.
Flying particles can cause eye injury.
Power tools generate noise.
Ear protection must be worn when tool noise level exceeds 85 dBA. We also recommend that ear protection be worn when the tool noise level
is below 85 dBA. See the tool's information sheet for the noise level.
Prolonged exposure to noise can cause hearing loss.
Power tools vibrate.
Excessive vibration can cause injury. If numbness, tingling, pain or whitening of the skin occurs, stop using tool and consult a physician. See
the tool's information sheet for the vibration level.
Prolonged exposure to vibration can cause injury.
Drills present a risk of entanglement.
Keep loose hair away from power tools and accessories. Keep hands away from moving parts of the tool and accessories. Do not wear jewelry,
loose clothing, or neckwear around power tools. Keep work area clear of cleaning rags and all items that could become entangled with the
tool.
Entanglements can cause injuries.
Drilling operations creates dust.
Do not breathe drilling dust. Use approved mask.
Breathing drilling dust can cause injury.
This tool is not insulated for contact with electric power sources.
Do not use near live electric circuits. When drilling into walls, be aware that they may have hidden electric wires.
Electric shock can cause injury.
This tool is not intended for use in a flammable or explosive atmosphere.
Do not use this tool in a flammable or explosive atmosphere.
Explosions and fire can cause injury.
When using a drill, sudden and unexpected tool movement can occur:
• When the drill bit breaks through the material being drilled.
• If the tool stalls because of being pushed too hard.
• If the bit snags on the material being drilled.
Be sure your body position allows you to have control of the tool at all times. Make sure your footing is secure.
Sudden and unexpected tool movement can cause injury.
Using excessive force on a tool makes it hard to control.
Do not force tool.
Hard to control tool can cause injury.
Taping or wiring the throttle valve in the "ON" position will prevent the tool from shutting off if the tool should jam or malfunction or if anything unexpected
happens.
Do not wire or tape down the "On-Off" valve of any power tool.
Tools that are prevented from shutting off can cause injury.
Poorly maintained and lubricated tools can fail unexpectedly.
Keep tool properly lubricated and in good repair at all times. Use only Sioux Air Motor Oil No. 288. See the tool's information sheet to find out
what other greases and oils to use. Do not drop the end of the hose on the floor where it will pick up dirt and transport it into the tool. See
information sheet for any additional maintenance requirements.
Unexpected tool failures can cause injury.
Air hoses can come loose from power tools and whip.
Inspect and do not use tools with loose or damaged air hoses or fittings.
Whipping air hoses can cause injury.
Air hoses that are not oil resistant or are not rated for the working pressure can burst.
Make sure that all air hoses are oil resistant and rated for the working pressure.
Air hoses that burst can cause injury.
Tools not operated at proper air pressure can operate erratically.
Do not exceed a maximum air pressure of 90 psig/6.2 bar or as stated on the tool's nameplate or operating instructions. Use an air regulator to
maintain proper air pressure.
Erratic operation in power tools can cause injury.
250 Snap-on Drive • PO Box 1596 • Murphy, NC 28906 • USA • Phone: 828-835-9765 •www.siouxtools.com
Form ZCE814
Read and understand these instructions before operating this tool.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS!
When used improperly power tools can create hazardous situations.
Improperly used power tools can cause injury or death.
DRILL SAFETY
ORIGINAL INSTRUCTIONS
SERIAL "D"
WARNING
1
Form ZCE814
Date 2014November12/C
Page 1 of 22
2014November12/C
Date