8
NOTE:
Use a manual hammer to open/close the retainer as it is too heavy to move by hand.
NOTE:
When removing the accessory, such as a bull point, a cutter etc., follow the above procedure
in reverse order.
OPERATION
1. Pull the trigger switch after applying the tip of the bit to the
crushing position.
In some cases, it is necessary to punch the tip of the bit against
the crushing position forcibly in order to begin the striking
stroke.
This is not due to malfunction of the power tool. It means
that the safe guard mechanism against no-load striking is
working.
2. Operate this demolition hammer by utilizing its own weight.
The performance will not be better even if it is pressed or
thrust forcibly against the work surface.
Hold this demolition hammer with a force just sufficient to
counteract the reaction.
CAUTION:
Sometimes the power tool does not begin the striking stroke even
when the motor rotates because oil has become thick.
If the power tool is used at low temperatures or if it is used after
a long idle time, this demolition hammer should be kept running
for about five minutes in order to warm it up.
OIL FEEDING
CAUTION:
Prior to oil feeding, always disconnect the plug from the power supply receptacle. Since an
oil chamber is built in this demolition hammer, it can be used for approximately 20 days
without supplying oil, assuming that this demolition hammer is used continuously 3 ~ 4
hours a day.
Feed oil into the oil tank as described below before using this demolition hammer. (See
Figs 5 and 6)
1. Feed oil without fail before no oil is visible in the oil gauge window when this demolition
hammer is held upright.
2. Before feeding oil, remove the oil gauge with the provided wrench. Be careful not to
lose the rubber packing attached under the oil gauge.
Fig. 3Fig. 2