Parkside Performance PSBSAP 20-Li B3 Traduction Des Instructions D'origine page 20

In second gear
(speed selector switch 6 in position 2),
you can reach a speed of approx. 2000 rpm for
carrying out drilling work.
Operation
Switching on/off
Turn on
♦ Press and hold the ON/OFF switch 8 to start
the tool. The LED work light 0 lights up when
the ON/OFF switch 8 is pressed lightly or
fully. This provides illumination of the work
area in poor lighting conditions.
Switching off
♦ Release the ON/OFF switch 8 to switch off
the tool.
Setting the rotational speed
Pressing the ON/OFF switch 8 lightly yields a low
speed. Increasing the pressure increases the speed.
NOTE
► The integrated motor brake ensures that the
tool stops quickly.
Changing the direction of rotation
♦ Change the direction of rotation by pushing the
rotation direction switch 7 to the right or left.
Tips and tricks
Tip! How to do things correctly.
♦ Before operation, check whether the screw
or drill bit is correctly fitted, i.e. centred in the
chuck.
♦ Screw bits are labelled according to their di-
mensions and their shape. If you are uncertain,
always check first whether the bit fits tightly in
the screw head without any play.
Torque
♦ Smaller screws/bits can be damaged if you
set too high a torque or too high a speed.
PSBSAP 20-Li B3
Hard screw joints (in metal)
♦ Particularly high torques occur, e.g. in metal
screw joints when using drive sockets. Select
a low rotational speed.
Soft screw joints (e.g. in soft wood)
♦ Here, too, use a low speed to avoid damaging
the wood surface when it comes into contact
with the metal screw head. Use a countersink.
Small screws can be screwed directly into soft
wood without predrilling.
When drilling in wood, metal and other
materials, observe the following:
♦ Use a high speed for drill bits with a small
diameter and a low speed for drill bits with
a large diameter.
♦ Select a low speed for hard materials and
a high speed for soft materials.
♦ Mark the spot where you want to drill using
a centre punch or nail. Select a low rotational
speed when starting.
♦ Pull the rotating drill bit from the hole repeatedly
to remove dust and chips and clear the hole.
Drilling in metal
♦ Use a metal drill (HSS). For optimum results,
you should cool the drill bit with oil.
Metal drill bits can also be used to drill into
plastics. Start with a 3 mm drill bit and then
increase the size until the desired hole diameter
is achieved.
Drilling in brick
♦ Use a carbide-tipped masonry drill (max.
recommended drill diameter 16 mm).
Drilling in wood
♦ Use a wood drill with a lathe centre; for deep
holes, use an auger bit; for large-diameter
holes, use a Forstner bit.
GB │ IE │ 9 ■