Bavaria 42.582.15 Mode D'emploi D'origine page 12

Anleitung_BRH_920_E_SPK1:_
GB
The hammer drill is not designed for outdoors use as
specified I Article 3 of Directive
2000/14/EC_2005/88/EC.
Wear ear-muffs.
The impact of noise can cause damage to hearing.
Total vibration values (vector sum of three directions)
determined in accordance with EN 60745.
Hammer drilling in concrete
Vibration emission value a = 16.20 m/s 2
h
K uncertainty = 1.5 m/s 2
Chiseling
Vibration emission value a = 11.70 m/s 2
h
K uncertainty = 1.5 m/s 2
Additional information for electric power tools
Warning!
The specified vibration value was established in
accordance with a standardized testing method. It
may change according to how the electric equipment
is used and may exceed the specified value in
exceptional circumstances.
The specified vibration value can be used to compare
the equipment with other electric power tools.
The specified vibration value can be used for initial
assessment of a harmful effect.
Keep the noise emissions and vibrations to a
minimum.
Only use appliances which are in perfect working
order.
Service and clean the appliance regularly.
Adapt your working style to suit the appliance.
Do not overload the appliance.
Have the appliance serviced whenever
necessary.
Switch the appliance off when it is not in use.
Wear protective gloves.
Residual risks
Even if you use this electric power tool in
accordance with instructions, certain residual
risks cannot be rules out. The following hazards
may arise in connection with the equipment's
construction and layout:
1. Lung damage if no suitable protective dust mask
is used.
2. Damage to hearing if no suitable ear protection is
used.
12
16.06.2011 13:28 Uhr Seite 12
3. Health damage caused by hand-arm vibrations if
the equipment is used over a prolonged period or
is not properly guided and maintained.
6. Before starting the equipment
Before you connect the equipment to the mains
supply make sure that the data on the rating plate
are identical to the mains data.
Always pull the power plug before making
adjustments to the equipment.
Check the drilling point for concealed electrical
cables, gas and water pipes using a cable/pipe
detector.
6.1 Additional handle (Fig. 2 – Item 6)
For safety reasons you must only use the
hammer drill with the additional handle.
The additional handle (6) enables you to achieve
better stability whilst using the hammer drill. The
machine must not be used without the additional
handle (6) for safety reasons.
The additional handle (6) is secured to the hammer
drill by a clamp.
Slacken the clamping screw (10).
Slide the additional handle (6) over the chuck and
turn to the desired position.
Retighten the clamping screw (10) in order to lock
the additional handle (6) into this position.
6.2 Depth stop (Fig. 3 – Item 7)
The depth stop (7) is held in place with the locking
screw (10) on the additional handle (6) by means of
a clamp.
Undo the locking screw (10) and fit the depth
stop (7).
Set the depth stop (7) to the same level as the
drill bit.
Pull the depth stop (7) back by the required
drilling depth.
Retighten the locking screw (10).
Now drill the hole until the depth stop (7) touches
the workpiece.
6.3. Tool insertion (Fig. 4)
Clean the tool before insertion and apply a thin
coating of drill bit grease to the shaft of the tool.
Pull back and hold the locking sleeve (2).
Insert the dust-free tool into the tool mounting as
far as it will go whilst turning it. The tool will lock
itself.
Check that it is properly secure by pulling the
tool.