Important Charging Notes - Dremel 7700 Instrucciones De Funcionamiento

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4. Plug charger into the power source. The green
L.E.D. light indicates connection has been made
and the battery pack is charging. The L.E.D. light
will blink while charging. The L.E.D. will turn solid
when charging is complete. Under normal usage
the tool normally requires 3 hours charging time to
reach full capacity.
5. When charging is completed, squeeze release tabs
on battery pack and remove pack from charger.
6. Align exterior shape of battery pack with exterior
shape of the hous ing of tool as shown. Squeeze
release tabs, insert battery pack into back of tool,
and release pressure on tabs so it locks in place.
Using the Cordless Rotary Tool
The first step in learning to use the Cordless Rotary
Tool is to get the "feel" of it. Hold it in your hand and
feel its weight and balance. Feel the taper of the hous-
ing. This taper permits the tool to be grasped much
like a pen or pencil.
common, but it does happen.
Practice on scrap materials first to see how the
Cordless Rotary Tool cuts. Keep in mind that the work
is done by the speed of the tool and by the accessory
in the collet. You should not lean on or push the tool
into the work.
When you turn on the tool
for the first time, hold it
away from your face.
Accessories can be dam-
aged during handling, and
can fly apart as they come
up to speed. This is not
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Important Charging Notes

If you anticipate long periods of non-use for your tool
it's best to unplug your charger and battery pack from
its power source. Unplugging the charger will extend
the life expectancy of the charger and battery pack.
The battery pack accepts only about 80% of its max-
imum charge capacity with its first charge; or, after
prolonged storage it will also require additional time
on the first charge. However, after several charge and
discharge cycles, the batteries should be up to full
charge capacity and delivering maximum perfor-
mance.
Instead, lower the spinning accessory lightly to the
work and allow it to touch the point at which you want
cutting (or sanding or etching, etc.) to begin. Con -
centrate on guiding the tool over the work using very
little pressure from your hand. Allow the accessory to
do the work.
Usually, it is best to make a series of passes with the
tool rather than attempt to do all the work in one pass.
To make a cut, for example, pass the tool back and
forth over the work, much as you would a small paint
brush. Cut a little material on each pass until you
reach the desired depth. For most work, the deft, gen-
tle touch is best. With it, you have the best control,
are less likely to make errors, and will get the most
effi cient work out of the accessory.