Bosch AL 1130 CV 1600Z0003L User Manual

Product codes
1600Z0003L
Page of 10
 English | 7
Bosch Power Tools
1 619 929 L66 | (16.10.12)
Operation
Starting Operation
 Observe the mains voltage! The voltage of the power 
supply must correspond with the data given on the name-
plate of the battery charger. Battery chargers marked with 
230 V can also be operated with 220 V.
Charging Procedure
The charging procedure starts as soon as the mains plug of 
the battery charger is plugged into the socket outlet and the 
battery 1 is inserted into the charging compartment 2.
Due to the intelligent charging method, the charging condi-
tion of the battery is automatically detected and the battery is 
charged with the optimum charging current, depending on 
battery temperature and voltage.
This gives longer life to the battery and always leaves it fully 
charged when kept in the charger for storage.
Meaning of the Indication Elements
Flashing Green Battery Charge Indicator 4
The rapid-charging procedure is signalled 
by a flashing green battery charge indica-
tor 4.
Note: The rapid-charging procedure is only possible when the 
battery temperature is within the allowable charging temper-
ature range, see section “Technical Data”.
Continuous Lighting of the Green Battery Charge 
Indicator 4
Continuous lighting of the green battery 
charge indicator 4 indicates that the bat-
tery is fully charged.
Afterwards, the battery can be removed for immediate use.
When the battery is not inserted, continuous lighting of the 
battery charge indicator 4 indicates that the mains plug is in-
serted in the socket and that the battery charger is ready for 
operation.
Continuous Lighting of the Red Battery Charge Indicator 3
Continuous lighting of the red battery 
charge indicator 3 indicates that the tem-
perature of the battery is not within the al-
lowable charging temperature range, see 
section “Technical Data”. As soon as the allowable charging 
temperature range is reached, the battery charger automati-
cally switches to rapid charging.
Flashing Red Battery Charge Indicator 3
flashing red battery charge indicator 3 
indicates a different malfunction of the 
charging procedure, see section “Trouble-
shooting  – Causes and Corrective 
Measures”.
Troubleshooting 
 Causes and Corrective 
Measures
Working Advice
With continuous or several repetitive charging cycles without 
interruption, the charger can warm up. This is not meaningful 
and does not indicate a technical defect of the battery charg-
er.
A significantly reduced working period after charging indi-
cates that the battery is used and must be replaced.
Maintenance and Service
After-sales Service and Application Service
Our after-sales service responds to your questions concern-
ing maintenance and repair of your product as well as spare 
parts. Exploded views and information on spare parts can 
also be found under:
www.bosch-pt.com
Bosch’s application service team will gladly answer questions 
concerning our products and their accessories.
In all correspondence and spare parts orders, please always 
include the 10-digit article number on the type plate of the 
battery charger.
Great Britain
Robert Bosch Ltd. (B.S.C.)
P.O. Box 98
Broadwater Park
North Orbital Road
Denham
Uxbridge
UB 9 5HJ
Tel. Service: (0844) 7360109
Fax: (0844) 7360146
E-Mail: boschservicecentre@bosch.com
Cause
Corrective Measure
Flashing red battery charge indicator 3
No charging procedure possible
Battery not (properly) insert-
ed
Properly insert battery into 
battery charger
Battery contacts contaminat-
ed
Clean the battery contacts 
(e.g. by inserting and remov-
ing the battery several times) 
or replace the battery
Battery pack defective
Replace the battery
Battery charge indicators 4 or 3 do not light up
Mains plug of battery charger 
not plugged in (properly)
Insert mains plug (fully) into 
the socket outlet
Socket outlet, mains cable or 
battery charger defective
Check the mains voltage; 
have the battery charger 
checked by an authorised af-
ter-sales service agent for 
Bosch power tools
OBJ_BUCH-1339-003.book  Page 7  Tuesday, October 16, 2012  10:26 AM