Axion 10.8 Drill Driver User manual

Brand: Axion

Model: 10.8 Drill Driver

Category: Power tools

Type: User manual

10.8V Li-Ion Drill Driver

Instruction Manual

Torque presetting ring

High/Low gear slide switch

Jacobs chuck

LED work light

Rotation direction switch

On/Off switch

Battery

Battery charging compartment

Torch main beam

Torch On/Off selection switch

Torch lantern light

Charger LED lights

Specification

Model Axion 10.8 Drill Driver

Rating Trade

Speed 0 - 300, 0 - 1050rpm

Torque and Settings 15Nm/17 + Drill mode

Chuck Cap/Type 10mm Jacobs Keyless

Max Capacity Steel 8mm

Max Capacity Wood 10mm

Battery No/Capacity 2 x 1.3Ah

Battery Voltage/Type 10.8V Li-Ion

Charge Time 60 mins

Weight 1kg

Drill operation

Inserting the battery

Set rotation direction switch (5) to centre position to avoid

unintentional starting. Insert charged battery (7) into

handle so that it is felt to engage and is flush with the drill.

Rotation direction

The rotation direction slide switch (5) is used to change

the rotational direction of the drill. Push the switch fully to

the left for forward (clockwise) rotation or to the right for

reverse (anticlockwise) rotation. Ensure that the slide

switch is pushed fully home in whichever direction,

otherwise you cannot depress the trigger switch. Similarly

you cannot move the slide switch whilst the trigger switch

is depressed. A useful side effect of this interlock can be

utilised during tool changing; if you move the rotation

selector to its half-way position, you cannot inadvertently

switch the tool on.

Setting the torque

The torque presetting ring (1) can be rotated to select any

one of 17 torque settings – with the correct setting the

drill will stop when the screw is flush with the material.

Align the number on the ring with the arrow on the body

to select the required torque.

Drill selection

The safety clutch (torque) is deactivated when the ‘drill’

action is selected. The ‘drill’ (anticlockwise) selection may

also be used for unscrewing.

Gear selection

A slide switch (2) enables you to select high or low gears –

only engage when the drill is at a standstill. If you

experience difficulty moving the gear selector to the fully

engaged positions, lightly rotate the drill chuck.

On/Off switch and speed control

The On/Off switch (6) provides electronic speed control of

your drill – the further switch is depressed the greater the

speed dependent on the torque/drill setting. If you

experience difficulty depressing the On/Off switch, check

the rotation selector (5) is fully engaged. Also, the work

area LED light (4) is lit when the On/Off switch is pressed.

Auto-lock

When the On/Off switch (6) is not activated and a bit is

located in the chuck (3), the drill spindle/tool holder is

locked. This will enable the drill to be used as a screwdriver

even when the power is off or the battery is flat.

Run-on brake

When the On/Off (6) switch is released the chuck will

automatically brake to a stop – there will be no run-on so

giving greater accuracy and safety in use.

Torch operation

Dual work lights

The torch has two lighting settings operated by the single

switch (10) – press once for main beam (9), press again for

the side light (11), then again for Off.

Battery charger operation

Charging

Connect mains plug of charger into mains socket – a red

LED light (12) indicates the charger is ready to use. Insert

battery into the charging compartment (8) – a green LED

light (12) will commence flashing indicating the battery is

being charged. A discharged battery will take

approximately 60 mins to fully charge – continuous

lighting of the green LED signals that the battery is fully

charged and may be removed.

Declaration of Conformity

Licence Holder: Ningbo Hanpu Tools Co. Ltd., Gangtou

Middle Street, Hengxi Town, Yinzhou District, Ningbo

Zhejiang 315135, P. R. China.

Registration No: AE 50185676 0001

Report No: 15038883 0001

Tested: EN 55014-1 : 2006 and EN 55014-2 : 1997+A1+A2

Conforms with all provisions of Annex 1

of the Council Directive 2004/108/EC.

General power tool safety

1 The electrolyte in the battery packs is corrosive. If a battery pack is

damaged and leaking, avoid contact with the skin; if contact is

made, flush the area with running water, pat dry and seek medical

attention and advice at the earliest opportunity, inform the

medical service that the contaminant was a ‘high alkaline,

corrosive liquid’. If the electrolyte comes into contact with the

eyes, flush with copious amounts of water only, seek medical

attention immediately, relaying the information above.

2 The tools are not designed for sub-aqua operation, do not use

when or where they are liable to get soaking wet. If tools are set

up in the open and it starts to rain, cover them up or move them

into the dry. If tools do get wet, dry them off as soon as possible

with a cloth or paper towel.

3 Keep the tools clean, it will enable you to see more easily any

damage that may have occurred. Clean the tools with a damp

soapy cloth if needs be, do not use any solvents or cleaners as

these may cause damage to the plastic parts or to the electrical

components.

4 Keep the work area as uncluttered as is practical, this includes

personnel as well as material. Keep tools and equipment out of

the reach of young children.

5 It is good practice to leave the tool and the battery pack

separated until work is about to commence; if this is not practical

do not carry tools around with fingers near the trigger switch, and

engage the stop-lock of the tool if one is available. It is preferable

to move small tools e.g. drills and jigsaws to the work area in their

carrying/storage cases; if this is not possible it is advisable that

you do not mount the blades or drill bits into the tool until you

reach the work area (they make effective stabbing tools if you trip

or stumble).

6 If you are working from ladders or towers, ensure they are securely

fixed/braced, and always maintain a balanced, comfortable

working posture and do not over-reach; the extra time required to

move the ladder or tower is a good trade off against injuries

sustained from a fall. Similarly non-slip footwear and non-slip

surfaces are a good investment.

7 If the work you are carrying out is liable to generate flying grit,

dust, swarf or chips, wear the appropriate safety clothing, goggles,

gloves, masks, etc; if the work operation appears to be excessively

noisy, wear ear-defenders. If you wear your hair in a long style,

wearing a cap, safety helmet, hairnet, even a sweatband, will

minimise the possibility of your hair being caught up in the

rotating parts of the tool, likewise, consideration should be given

to the removal of rings and wristwatches, if these are liable to be a

hazard.

8 Do not work with cutting tools of any description if you are tired,

your attention is wandering or you are being subjected to

distraction. A deep cut, a lost finger tip or worse, is not worth it!

9 Do not use the tools within the designated safety areas of

flammable liquid stores or in areas where there may be volatile

gases. There are very expensive, very specialised tools for working

in these areas.

10 Do not discard old batteries or old cutting tools of any description

into general rubbish; the cutting tools may still be sharp enough

to inflict an injury. Batteries if included in rubbish that is to be

disposed of by burning are an explosion hazard. Similarly, do not

dispose of old battery packs into clean water run-offs; if they

eventually leak, they will become a pollutant hazard.

11 Check that cutting tools are undamaged and are kept clean and

sharp, this will maintain their operating performance and lessen

the loading on the tool.

12 When not in use, tools and battery packs should, ideally, be

separated and kept in dry secure storage, care being taken to

ensure that battery terminals are not liable to be shorted together

by adjacent metal objects. Above all, observe – make sure you

know what is happening around you, and use your common

sense.

13 Before using the tool read the instructions thoroughly and make

sure you understand them. Prior to assembling the tool and its

battery pack, carry out a visual inspection of the tool, checking for

damage, or anything untoward. (Do you know who used it last?

That person may be able to confirm that the tool was "fine" when

last used or bits/blades need sharpening/replacing, etc). Check

that the battery pack is not leaking, that the battery terminals are

clean and the casing is not damaged.

14 When fitting blades/drill bits etc., refer to the manufacturer’s

instructions concerning the maximum capabilities of the tool in

various materials; observance of these guidelines and clean, sharp

tooling will ensure maximum performance and optimise the life

of your tool and its battery pack. Do not overload the tool.

15 Assemble the tool and the battery pack, taking care that the

battery is orientated correctly (where the battery packs are

virtually symmetrical). Ensure that the battery ‘clicks’ into place, the

battery lock is engaged or the retaining cover is shut properly,

depending on the type of tool you have. A gentle tug on the

battery will confirm that it is locked in place.

16 Check that the blade/ bit is fitted correctly, e.g. check that blades

are correctly seated and fastened, check drill bits are in the centre

of the chuck jaws and hexagonal bits are gripped on their flats,

not across the corners. Check that any ancillary tools that may

have been required for the fitting of blades/bits, have been

removed and placed a safe distance away.

17 Where applicable, check the gear box setting, blade angle, the

direction of rotation and the torque setting. Give the tool a quick

‘burst’ off load and in a safe position to check that everything is

correctly set before proceeding with the work operation.

18 Where the workpiece is a small loose item consider clamping it to

a firm work surface to prevent movement and to enable you to

have both hands free to operate the tool. If you are drilling in a

hard material, consider a small pilot drilling to maintain the drill

position during the main operation. When drilling metal it is

preferable to use a centre punch to accurately locate the drill bit.

19 If the tool becomes excessively hot, perhaps during or after a long,

hard work session, run the tool off load for a few minutes to allow

the armature fan to move cooling air through the tool, and then

set aside for at least 10 minutes to cool down. Try to avoid work

situations that subject the tool to continuous overheating.

20 When the work operation is complete, disassemble the tool, carry

out an inspection for damage of both the tool and the

cutting

tools used, store in a dry secure area and re-charge any

depleted battery packs.

10.8V Li-Ion Drill Driver

Instruction Manual

www.axiontools.co.uk

Do not expose

battery to

excessive heat

Do not incinerate

battery

Indoor use only

Double insulated

Do not dispose in

general rubbish

Please read manual

Axion 10.8 Drill Driver User manual

Brand: Axion

Model: 10.8 Drill Driver

Category: Power tools

Type: User manual

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Axion 10.8 Drill Driver User manual

Axion 10.8 Drill Driver User manual

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