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GENERAL POWER TOOL SAFETY WARNINGS 

(For All Power Tools) 

 

WARNING!  Read  and  understand  all  instructions. 

Failure  to  follow  all  instructions  listed  below  may  result  in  electric 

shock, fire and/or serious personal injury.

 

Save all warnings and instructions for future reference. 

The  term 

“power  tool”  in  the  warnings  refers  to  your  mains-operated  (corded) 

power tool or battery-operated (cordless) power tool. 

Work Area Safety 

1. 

Keep work area clean and well lit. 

Cluttered or dark areas invite accidents. 

2. 

Do  not  operate  power  tools  in  explosive  atmospheres,  such  as  in  the 

presence of flammable liquids, gases, or dust. 

Power tools create sparks 

which may ignite the dust or fumes.

 

3. 

Keep  children  and  bystanders  away  while  operating  a  power  tool. 

Distractions can cause you to lose control.

 

Electrical Safety 

4. 

Power  tool  plugs  must  match  the  outlet.  Never  modify  the  plug  in 

anyway.  Do  not  use  any  adapter  plugs  with  earthed  (grounded)  power 

tools.

 

Unmodified  plugs  and  matching  outlets  will  reduce  risk  of  electric 

shock.

 

5. 

Avoid  body  contact with earthed  or  grounded  surfaces,  such  as  pipes, 

radiators,  ranges  and  refrigerators.

 

There  is  an  increased  risk  o  electric 

shock if your body is earthed or grounded.

 

6. 

Do  not  expose  power  tools  to  rain  or  wet  conditions. 

Water  entering  a 

power tool will increase the risk of electric shock.

 

7. 

Do  not  abuse  the  cord.  Never  use  the  cord  for  carrying,  pulling  or 

unplugging the power tool. Keep cord away from heat, oil, sharp edges 

or  moving  parts. 

Damaged  or  entangled  cords  increase  the  risk  of  electric 

shock.

 

8. 

When  operating  a  power  tool  outdoors,  use  an  extension  cord  suitable  for 

outdoor  use. 

Use  of  a  cord  suitable  for  outdoor  use  reduces  the  risk  of  electric 

shock.

 

9. 

If operating a power in a damp location is unavoidable, use a residual current 

device  (RCD)  protected  supply.

 

Use  of  an  RCD  reduces  the  risk  of  electric 

shock.

 

NOTE: 

The  term  “residual  current  device  (RCD)”  may  be  replaced  by  the  term 

“ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI)” or “earth leakage circuit breaker (ELCB)”. 

Personal Safety 

10. 

Stay alert, watch what you are doing and use common sense when operating 

a  power  tool.  Do  not  use  a  power  tool  while  you  are  tired  or  under  the 

influence  of  drugs,  alcohol,  or  medication. 

A  moment  of  inattention  while 

operating power tools may result in serious personal injury.

 

11. 

Use  personal  protective  equipment.  Always  wear  eye  protection. 

Protective 

equipment  such  as  dust  mask,  non-skid  safety  shoes,  hard  hat,  or  hearing 

protection used for appropriate conditions will reduce personal injuries. 

12. 

Prevent unintentional starting. Ensure the switch is in the off-position before 

connecting to power source and /or battery pack, picking up or carrying the 

tool. 

Carrying power tools with your finger on the switch or energising power tools 

that have the switch on invites accidents.

 

13. 

Remove any adjusting key or wrench before turning the tool on. 

A wrench or a 

key left attached to a rotating part of the power tool may result in personal injury.

 

14. 

Do not overreach. Keep proper footing and balance at all times.

 

This enables 

better control of the power tool in unexpected situations.

 

15. 

Dress  properly.  Do  not  wear  loose  clothing  or  jewellery.  Keep  your  hair, 

clothing, and gloves away from moving parts. 

Loose clothes, jewellery or long 

hair can be caught in moving parts.

 

16. 

If devices are provided for the connection of dust extraction and collection 

facilities,  ensure  these  are  connected  and  properly  used.

 

Use  of  dust 

collection can reduce dust-related hazards.

 

Power Tool Use and Care 

                                                     

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Summary of Contents for DZC05-26

Page 1: ...Edition 3 Jan 2017 Read through carefully and understand these instructions before use ...

Page 2: ...r use reduces the risk of electric shock 9 If operating a power in a damp location is unavoidable use a residual current device RCD protected supply Use of an RCD reduces the risk of electric shock NOTE The term residual current device RCD may be replaced by the term ground fault circuit interrupter GFCI or earth leakage circuit breaker ELCB Personal Safety 10 Stay alert watch what you are doing a...

Page 3: ...placement parts This will ensure that the safety of the power tool is maintained VOLTAGE WARNING Before connecting the machine to a power source receptacle outlet etc be sure the voltage supplied is the same as that specified on the nameplate of the machine A power source with voltage greater than that specified for the machine can result in SERIOUS INJURY to the user as well as damage to the mach...

Page 4: ...ing the operating mode or the gears inside the tool maybe damaged If the drill bit gets stuck by the steel hidden in the wall during impact drilling and the tool rotates due to the kickback hold the handle and auxiliary handle firmly to avoid personal injuries The Operating mode can be changed by turning the operating mode selector Drilling Operation When impact drilling on the concrete or stone t...

Page 5: ...n tighten it by turning clockwise Fig 4 Switch Action CAUTION Before plugging in the tool always check to see that the trigger switch actuates properly and returns to the OFF position when released To start the tool simply pull the switch trigger Release the switch trigger to stop For continuous operation pull the switch trigger and then push in the lock lever To stop the tool from the locked posi...

Page 6: ...o so could result in serious hazard 3 Maintenance of the Motor The motor unit winding is the very heart of the power tool Exercise due care to ensure the winding does not become damaged and or wet with oil or water 4 Inspecting and Replacing Carbon Brushes Remove and check the carbon brushes regularly Replace when they wear down to the limit mark Keep the carbon brushes clean and free to slip in t...

Page 7: ...Z1C FF05 26 Z1C FF05 26B 11 12 ...

Page 8: ...Sleeve 37 Damping Washer 11 O Ring 38 O Ring 12 Seal Ring 39 Adaptor Sleeve 13 Thrust Ring 40 Roundwire Snap Ring for Hole 14 Impact Bolt 41 Striker 15 Label 42 O Ring 16 Gear Housing 43 Piston 17 Seal Ring 44 Washer 18 Needle Bearing 45 Piston Pin 19 Needle Bearing Cover 46 Shaft Sleeve 20 Clamping Ring 47 Seal Ring 21 Operating Mode Selector 48 Metal Sheet for Support 22 O Ring 49 Gear Housing C...

Page 9: ...sing 80 Carbon Brush Holder 81 Carbon Brush EXPLANATION OF GENERAL VIEW Z1C FF05 26B 1 Dust Cap 28 Clutch Spring 2 Roundwire Snap Ring for Shaft 29 Roundwire Snap Ring for Shaft 3 Washer 30 Clutch Gear 4 Roundwire Snap Ring 31 Lock Pin 5 Locking Sleeve 32 Cylinder 6 Clamping Ring 33 Pin 7 Steel Ball 34 Clutch Plate 8 Clip Board 35 Retaining Ring for Hole 9 Compression Spring 36 Guide Sleeve 10 Ret...

Page 10: ...79 Motor Housing 80 Carbon Brush Holder 81 Carbon Brush EXPLANATION OF GENERAL VIEW Z1C FF05 26C 1 Dust Cap 28 Clutch Spring 2 Roundwire Snap Ring for Shaft 29 Roundwire Snap Ring for Shaft 3 Washer 30 Clutch Gear 4 Roundwire Snap Ring 31 Lock Pin 5 Locking Sleeve 32 Cylinder 6 Clamping Ring 33 Pin 7 Steel Ball 34 Clutch Plate 8 Clip Board 35 Retaining Ring for Hole 9 Compression Spring 36 Guide S...

Page 11: ...ge 64 Deep Groove Ball Bearing 91 Steel Band 65 Bearing Retainer 92 Trapezoid Square neck Bolt 66 Cross Recessed Countersunk Head Screw 93 Lock Screw 67 Washer 94 Steel Band Base 68 Armature Assembly 95 Hex Nut 69 Insulation Washer 96 Clip Board 70 Ball Bearing 97 Auxiliary Handle 71 Rubber Sleeve 98 Nut 72 Baffle Plate 73 Pan Head Tapping Screw 74 Stator Assembly 75 Inductance 76 Nameplate 77 Mot...

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