Kawasaki 691295 User Manual

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n.. This sudden reaction could lead to loss of

control and possible serious injury. Always be prepared for the possibility of
kickback, especially when breaking through material to complete a hole.

RIIL

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• Always clamp the work piece to a steady base. Never hold in your hand or

across your legs.

• Apply pressure in line with the bit. Applying pressure at an angle could cause

the bit to bind or break.

• Thin materials that may splinter should be drilled with another piece of wood

placed underneath.

• Twist bits can be used for wood drilling but will overheat if the flutes are not

cleared of wood chips periodically.

• To prevent splintering when finishing holes, stop drilling just before the hole

breaks through and complete the hole from the other side.

RIIL

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• Always use carbide tip bits for drilling masonry.

• Use an even pressure, hard enough to keep the drill biting, but not so hard that

the bit spins in the hole. Spinning the bit will dull it quickly. Bricks and similar
soft materials will take less pressure than a hard material like concrete.

RIIL

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• Use an even pressure, hard enough to keep the drill biting, but not so hard that

the bit spins in the hole. Spinning the bit will dull it quickly. Soft metals like
copper, cast iron, brass or aluminum will take less pressure than harder
materials like steel.

• When drilling harder metals, use lubricating oil on the tip of the bit.

AIIN

E A

D C

NIIN

Unplug the drill before performing maintenance or cleaning.

• Never immerse tool in liquid. Never let any liquid inside tool housing.

• Clean with a damp cloth and mild soap. Do not use solvents or harsh detergents.

• Check brushes periodically. Worn brushes should be replaced by qualified serv-

ice personnel.

• Keep air vents clean and free from debris. Blocked air vents can lead to over-

heating.

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Accessories that may be suitable for one tool may become hazardous when used on
another tool.

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oll.. If not, your tool may experi-

ence a loss of power, excessive voltage drop or overheating. The smaller the gauge
number, the heavier the cord (see table below).

D S

SIIZ

S O

OFF E

SIIO

N C

S 1

0 V

T A

C 6

0 H

Z T

L C

T R

TIIN

R S

SIIZ

E IIN

N A

A..W

W..G

AMPERE

10FT.

25FT.

50FT.

100FT.

3-6

6-8

8-10

10-12

12-16

16-20