13 ENGLISH
1.
Open the lid on the tool as shown in the figure.
►
Fig.22:
1.
Lid
2.
Insert the wireless unit to the slot and then close
the lid.
When inserting the wireless unit, align the projections
with the recessed portions on the slot.
►
Fig.23:
1.
Wireless unit
2.
Projection
3.
Lid
4.
Recessed portion
When removing the wireless unit, open the lid slowly.
The hooks on the back of the lid will lift the wireless unit
as you pull up the lid.
►
Fig.24:
1.
Wireless unit
2.
Hook
3.
Lid
After removing the wireless unit, keep it in the supplied
case or a static-free container.
NOTICE:
Always use the hooks on the back of
the lid when removing the wireless unit.
If the
hooks do not catch the wireless unit, close the lid
completely and open it slowly again.
Tool registration for the vacuum
cleaner
NOTE:
A Makita vacuum cleaner supporting the
wireless activation function is required for the tool
registration.
NOTE:
Finish installing the wireless unit to the tool
before starting the tool registration.
NOTE:
During the tool registration, do not pull the
switch trigger or turn on the power switch on the
vacuum cleaner.
NOTE:
Refer to the instruction manual of the vacuum
cleaner, too.
If you wish to activate the vacuum cleaner along with
the switch operation of the tool, finish the tool registra
-
tion beforehand.
1.
Install the batteries to the vacuum cleaner and the
tool.
2.
Set the stand-by switch on the vacuum cleaner to
"AUTO".
►
Fig.25:
1.
Stand-by switch
3.
Press the wireless activation button on the vac
-
uum cleaner for 3 seconds until the wireless activation
lamp blinks in green. And then press the wireless acti
-
vation button on the tool in the same way.
►
Fig.26:
1.
Wireless activation button
2.
Wireless
activation lamp
If the vacuum cleaner and the tool are linked success-
fully, the wireless activation lamps will light up in green
for 2 seconds and start blinking in blue.
NOTE:
The wireless activation lamps finish blinking
in green after 20 seconds elapsed. Press the wireless
activation button on the tool while the wireless acti
-
vation lamp on the cleaner is blinking. If the wireless
activation lamp does not blink in green, push the wire
-
less activation button briefly and hold it down again.
NOTE:
When performing two or more tool registra-
tions for one vacuum cleaner, finish the tool registra
-
tion one by one.
Starting the wireless activation
function
NOTE:
Finish the tool registration for the vacuum
cleaner prior to the wireless activation.
NOTE:
Refer to the instruction manual of the vacuum
cleaner, too.
After registering a tool to the vacuum cleaner, the
vacuum cleaner will automatically runs along with the
switch operation of the tool.
1.
Install the wireless unit to the tool.
2.
Connect the hose of the vacuum cleaner with the
tool.
►
Fig.27
3.
Set the stand-by switch on the vacuum cleaner to
"AUTO".
►
Fig.28:
1.
Stand-by switch
4.
Push the wireless activation button on the tool
briefly. The wireless activation lamp will blink in blue.
►
Fig.29:
1.
Wireless activation button
2.
Wireless
activation lamp
5.
Pull the switch trigger of the tool. Check if the
vacuum cleaner runs while the switch trigger is being
pulled.
To stop the wireless activation of the vacuum cleaner,
push the wireless activation button on the tool.
NOTE:
The wireless activation lamp on the tool will
stop blinking in blue when there is no operation for
2 hours. In this case, set the stand-by switch on the
vacuum cleaner to "AUTO" and push the wireless
activation button on the tool again.
NOTE:
The vacuum cleaner starts/stops with a delay.
There is a time lag when the vacuum cleaner detects
a switch operation of the tool.
NOTE:
The transmission distance of the wireless unit
may vary depending on the location and surrounding
circumstances.
NOTE:
When two or more tools are registered to one
vacuum cleaner, the vacuum cleaner may start run-
ning even if you do not pull the switch trigger because
another user is using the wireless activation function.
Summary of Contents for DCO181
Page 2: ...1 2 3 Fig 1 1 2 Fig 2 1 Fig 3 1 Fig 4 1 3 2 4 5 Fig 5 1 3 2 Fig 6 1 2 Fig 7 1 3 2 Fig 8 2 ...
Page 3: ...1 Fig 9 Fig 10 1 Fig 11 2 1 3 4 Fig 12 1 2 Fig 13 Fig 14 Fig 15 1 2 Fig 16 3 ...
Page 5: ...1 Fig 25 1 2 1 2 Fig 26 Fig 27 1 Fig 28 1 2 Fig 29 1 Fig 30 5 ...
