IMPORTANT: IMPORTANT : IMPORTANTE:
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For English Version Version française Versión en español
See page 2 Voir page 22 Ver la página 42
Operating/Safety Instructions
Consignes de fonctionnement/sécurité
Instrucciones de funcionamiento y seguridad
1-877-BOSCH99 (1-877-267-2499) www.boschtools.com
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& Service Locations
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MXH180
BM 2610028025 06-13_BM 2610028025 06-13 6/4/13 9:43 AM Page 1
-2-
*<?8.?2.@.32AF
22=D<?8.?2.092.;.;1D29996ACluttered
or dark areas invite accidents.
< ;<A<=2?.A2=<D2? A<<9@ 6; 2E=9<@6C2
.A:<@=52?2@@B05 .@ 6; A52 =?2@2;02 <3
39.::./92 96>B61@ 4.@2@<?1B@APower
tools create sparks which may ignite the dust
or fumes.
22= 05691?2; .;1/F@A.;12?@ .D.FD5692
<=2?.A6;4 .=<D2? A<<9 Distractions can
cause you to lose control.
920A?60.9@.32AF
$<D2? A<<9 =9B4@ :B@A :.A05 A52 <BA92A
"2C2?:<163FA52=9B46;.;FD.F<;<A
B@2 .;F .1.=A2? =9B4@ D6A5 2.?A521
4?<B;121=<D2? A<<9@ Unmodified plugs
and matching outlets will reduce risk of electric
shock.
C<61/<1F0<;A.0AD6A52.?A521<?4?<B;121
@B?3.02@@B05 .@ =6=2@?.16.A<?@?.;42@
.;1?23?642?.A<?@There is an increased risk
of electric shock if your body is earthed or
grounded.
<;<A 2E=<@2 =<D2? A<<9@ A< ?.6;<? D2A
0<;16A6<;@ Water entering a power tool will
increase the risk of electric shock.
<;<A./B@2A520<?1"2C2?B@2A520<?1
3<?0.??F6;4=B996;4<?B;=9B446;4A52=<D2?
A<<922=0<?1.D.F3?<:52.A<69@5.?=
2142@<?:<C6;4=.?A@Damaged or entangled
cords increase the risk of electric shock.
*52; <=2?.A6;4. =<D2? A<<9 <BA1<<?@
B@2.;2EA2;@6<;0<?1@B6A./923<?<BA1<<?
B@2 Use of a cord suitable for outdoor use
reduces the risk of electric shock.
3<=2?.A6;4.=<D2?A<<96;.1.:=9<0.A6<;
6@B;.C<61./92B@2.?<B;1.B9A6?0B6A
;A2??B=A2?=?<A20A21@B==9FUse of
an GFCI reduces the risk of electric shock.
$2?@<;.9@.32AF
&A.F.92?A D.A05D5.AF<B .?2 1<6;4 .;1
B@2 0<::<; @2;@2 D52; <=2?.A6;4 .
=<D2?A<<9<;<AB@2.=<D2?A<<9D5692
F<B.?2A6?21<?B;12?A526;39B2;02<31?B4@
.90<5<9<?:2160.A6<;A moment of inattention
while operating power tools may result in
serious personal injury.
(@2=2?@<;.9=?<A20A6C22>B6=:2;A9D.F@
D2.? 2F2 =?<A20A6<; Protective equipment
such as dust mask, non-skid safety shoes, hard
hat, or hearing protection used for appropriate
conditions will reduce personal injuries.
$?2C2;AB;6;A2;A6<;.9@A.?A6;4;@B?2A52
@D6A05 6@ 6; A52 <33=<@6A6<; /23<?2
0<;;20A6;4A<=<D2?@<B?02.;1<?/.AA2?F
=.08=6086;4 B= <? 0.??F6;4 A52A<<9
Carrying power tools with your finger on the
switch or energizing power tools that have the
switch on invites accidents.
%2:<C2.;F.17B@A6;482F<?D?2;05/23<?2
AB?;6;4 A52 =<D2? A<<9 <;A wrench or a
key left attached to a rotating part of the
power tool may result in personal injury.
<;<A<C2??2.0522==?<=2?3<<A6;4.;1
/.9.;02.A .99 A6:2@ This enables better
control of the power tool in unexpected
situations.
?2@@=?<=2?9F<;<AD2.?9<<@209<A56;4
<?72D29?F 22= F<B?5.6? 09<A56;4 .;1
49<C2@ .D.F3?<: :<C6;4 =.?A@ Loose
clothes, jewelry or long hair can be caught in
moving parts.
312C602@ .?2=?<C61213<?A520<;;20A6<;
<31B@A2EA?.0A6<;.;10<9920A6<; 3.0696A62@
2;@B?2A52@2 .?2 0<;;20A21.;1=?<=2?9F
B@21Use of dust collection can reduce dust-
related hazards.
$<D2?A<<9B@2.;10.?2
< ;<A 3<?02 A52 =<D2? A<<9 (@2 A52
0<??20A=<D2? A<<93<?F<B?.==960.A6<;The
correct power tool will do the job better and
safer at the rate for which it was designed.
<;<AB@2A52=<D2?A<<963A52@D6A051<2@
;<A AB?; 6A <; .;1 <33 Any power tool that
cannot be controlled with the switch is
dangerous and must be repaired.
%2.1.99@.32AFD.?;6;4@.;1.996;@A?B0A6<;@Failure to follow the warnings
and instructions may result in electric shock, fire and/or serious injury.
&) *%""&""&'%('#"&#%('(%%%"
The term “power tool” in the warnings refers to your mains-operated (corded) power tool or
battery-operated (cordless) power tool.
!
WARNING
2;2?.9$<D2?'<<9&.32AF*.?;6;4@
BM 2610028025 06-13_BM 2610028025 06-13 6/4/13 9:43 AM Page 2
-3-
6@0<;;20AA52=9B43?<:A52=<D2?@<B?02
.;1<?A52/.AA2?F=.083?<:A52=<D2?A<<9
/23<?2:.86;4.;F.17B@A:2;A@05.;46;4
.002@@<?62@<?@A<?6;4=<D2? A<<9@Such
preventive safety measures reduce the risk of
starting the power tool accidentally.
&A<?26192=<D2? A<<9@ <BA <3A52?2.05<3
05691?2; .;1 1< ;<A .99<D =2?@<;@
B;3.:696.? D6A5 A52 =<D2? A<<9 <? A52@2
6;@A?B0A6<;@ A< <=2?.A2 A52 =<D2? A<<9
Power tools are dangerous in the hands of
untrained users.
!.6;A.6;=<D2?A<<9@52083<?:6@.964;:2;A
<?/6;16;4<3:<C6;4 =.?A@ /?2.8.42 <3
=.?A@ .;1 .;F <A52? 0<;16A6<; A5.A:.F
.3320AA52=<D2?A<<9J@<=2?.A6<;31.:.421
5.C2 A52=<D2? A<<9?2=.6?21 /23<?2 B@2
Many accidents are caused by poorly
maintained power tools.
22=0BAA6;4A<<9@@5.?=.;1092.;Properly
maintained cutting tools with sharp cutting
edges are less likely to bind and are easier to
control.
(@2A52=<D2?A<<9 .002@@<?62@ .;1 A<<9
/6A@2A06;.00<?1.;02D6A5A52@26;@A?B0A6<;@
A.86;46;A<.00<B;AA52D<?86;40<;16A6<;@
.;1A52D<?8A< /2 =2?3<?:21Use of the
power tool for operations different from those
intended could result in a hazardous situation.
.AA2?FA<<9B@2.;10.?2
%205.?42<;9FD6A5A52 05.?42? @=2063621
/F A52 :.;B3.0AB?2? A charger that is
suitable for one type of battery pack may
create a risk of fire when used with another
battery pack.
(@2 =<D2? A<<9@ <;9F D6A5 @=206360.99F
12@64;.A21/.AA2?F=.08@ Use of any other
battery packs may create a risk of injury and
fire.
*52; /.AA2?F =.08 6@ ;<A 6; B@2 822= 6A
.D.F 3?<: <A52? :2A.9</720A@ 9682 =.=2?
096=@ 0<6;@ 82F@ ;.69@ @0?2D@ <? <A52?
@:.99 :2A.9 </720A@ A5.A 0.; :.82 .
0<;;20A6<;3?<:<;2 A2?:6;.9 A< .;<A52?
Shorting the battery terminals together may
cause burns or a fire.
(;12? ./B@6C2 0<;16A6<;@ 96>B61 :.F /2
2720A213?<:A52 /.AA2?F.C<61 0<;A.0A3
0<;A.0A .00612;A.99F <00B?@ 39B@5 D6A5
D.A2?396>B610<;A.0A@2F2@.116A6<;.99F
@228 :2160.9 529= Liquid ejected from the
battery may cause irritation or burns.
&2?C602
.C2F<B?=<D2?A<<9@2?C6021/F.>B.963621
?2=.6? =2?@<; B@6;4 <;9F 612;A60.9
?2=9.02:2;A =.?A@This will ensure that the
safety of the power tool is maintained.
&.32AF%B92@3<?#@0699.A6;4'<<9@
<91 =<D2? A<<9/F 6;@B9.A214?6==6;4
@B?3.02@ D52; =2?3<?:6;4 .; <=2?.A6<;
D52?2A52 0BAA6;4 .002@@<?F:.F 0<;A.0A
56112;D6?6;4Cutting accessory contacting a
"live" wire may make exposed metal parts of
the power tool "live" and could give the
operator an electric shock.
(@2 09.:=@ <? .;<A52? =?.0A60.9 D.FA<
@20B?2 .;1@B==<?A A52 D<?8=6202 A< .
@A./92=9.A3<?:Holding the work by hand or
against your body leaves it unstable and may
lead to loss of control.
< ;<A 1?699 3.@A2; <? /?2.86;A< 2E6@A6;4
D.99@<?<A52? /96;1.?2.@ D52?2 2920A?60.9
D6?6;4 :.F 2E6@A If this situation is
unavoidable, disconnect all fuses or circuit
breakers feeding this worksite.
(@2 .:2A.9 12A20A<? A< 12A2?:6;2 63A52?2
.?24.@ <?D.A2?=6=2@56112;6;A52D<?8
.?2.<? 0.99A529<0.9BA696AF 0<:=.;F 3<?
.@@6@A.;02/23<?2/246;;6;4A52<=2?.A6<;
Striking or cutting into a gas line will result in
explosion. Water entering an electrical device
may cause electrocution.
9D.F@5<91A52A<<936?:9FD6A5/<A55.;1@
3<?:.E6:B:0<;A?<922==?<=2?3<<A6;4
.;1/.9.;02.A.99A6:2@This enables better
control of the power tool in unexpected
situations.
22= 5.;1@.D.F 3?<:0BAA6;4 .?2. <
;<A?2.05B;12?A52:.A2?6.9/26;40BA The
proximity of the blade to your hand is hidden
from your sight.
<;<AB@21B99<?1.:.421/9.12@ Bent
blade can break easily or cause kickback.
E2?06@2 2EA?2:2 0.BA6<; D52; 5.;196;4
A52 .002@@<?62@ The accessories are very
sharp.
*2.? =?<A20A6C2 49<C2@ D52; 05.;46;4
0BAA6;4 .002@@<?62@ Accessories become
hot after prolonged usage.
(@2 A5608 0B@56<;21 49<C2@ .;196:6A A52
2E=<@B?2 A6:2 /F A.86;4 3?2>B2;A?2@A
BM 2610028025 06-13_BM 2610028025 06-13 6/4/13 9:43 AM Page 3
GFCI and personal protection devices like
electrician’s rubber gloves and footwear will
further enhance your personal safety.
< ;<A B@2 <;9F ?.A21 A<<9@ D6A5.
=<D2? @B==9FWhile the tool may appear to
work, the electrical components of the AC
rated tool are likely to fail and create a hazard
to the operator.
22=5.;192@1?F092.;.;13?223?<:<69
.;1 4?2.@2 Slippery hands cannot safely
control the power tool.
2C29<=.=2?6<160:.6;A2;.;02@0521B92
3<?F<B? A<<9 *52;092.;6;4 . A<<9 /2
0.?23B9;<A A<16@.@@2:/92.;F=<?A6<;<3
A52 A<<9 @6;02 6;A2?;.9 D6?2@ :.F /2
:6@=9.021<?=6;0521<?@.32AF4B.?1?2AB?;
@=?6;4@ :.F /2 6:=?<=2?9F :<B;A21
Certain cleaning agents such as gasoline,
carbon tetrachloride, ammonia, etc. may
damage plastic parts.
;@B?2 A52 @D6A05 6@ 6; A52 <33 =<@6A6<;
/23<?26;@2?A6;4/.AA2?F=.08 Inserting the
battery pack into power tools that have the
switch on invites accidents.
&<:21B@A0?2.A21/F=<D2?
@.;16;4 @.D6;4 4?6;16;4
1?6996;4 .;1<A52?0<;@A?B0A6<; .0A6C6A62@
0<;A.6;@052:60.9@8;<D;A<0.B@20.;02?
/6?A5 12320A@ <? <A52? ?2=?<1B0A6C2 5.?:
&<:22E.:=92@<3A52@2052:60.9@.?2
• Lead from lead-based paints,
• Crystalline silica from bricks and cement and
other masonry products, and
• Arsenic and chromium from chemically-
treated lumber.
Your risk from these exposures varies,
depending on how often you do this type of
work. To reduce your exposure to these
chemicals: work in a well ventilated area, and
work with approved safety equipment, such as
those dust masks that are specially designed
to filter out microscopic particles.
-4-
=2?6<1@Vibration caused by the tool may be
harmful to the hands and arms.
23<?2@0?.=6;405208D<?8=62023<?;.69@
3A52?2.?2;.69@26A52??2:<C2A52:<?@2A
A52:D299/29<D6;A2;12136;6@521@B?3.02
Striking a nail with accessory edge could
cause the tool to jump.
<;<AD2A @.;1D6A5A56@A<<9 Liquids
entering the motor housing is an electrical
shock hazard.
"2C2?D<?86;.?2.D56056@@<.821D6A5.
96>B61 @B05 .@ . @<9C2;A <? D.A2? <?
1.:=2;21 @B05 .@ ;2D9F .==9621
D.99=.=2?There is an electrical shock hazard
when working in such conditions with a power
tool and heating of the liquid caused by
scraping action may cause harmful vapors to
be emitted from workpiece.
9D.F@ D2.? 2F2 =?<A20A6<; .;1 . 1B@A
:.@8 3<? 1B@AF .==960.A6<;@ .;1 D52;
@.;16;4<C2?52.1 Sanding particles can be
absorbed by your eyes and inhaled easily
and may cause health complications.
(@2 @=206.9 =?20.BA6<;@D52;@.;16;4
052:60.99F =?2@@B?2A?2.A219B:/2?=.6;A
A5.A :.F /2 92.1 /.@21 <? .;F <A52?
:.A2?6.9@ A5.A:.F0<;A.6;0.?06;<42;@ A
suitable breathing respirator and protective
clothing must be worn by all persons entering
the work area. Work area should be sealed by
plastic sheeting and persons not protected
should be kept out until work area is thoroughly
cleaned.
<;<A B@2 @.;1=.=2?6;A2;1213<? 9.?42?
@.;16;4=.1@ Larger sandpaper will extend
beyond the sanding pad causing snagging,
tearing of the paper or kick-back. Extra paper
extending beyond the sanding pad can also
cause serious lacerations.
116A6<;.9&.32AF*.?;6;4@
!
WARNING
BM 2610028025 06-13_BM 2610028025 06-13 6/4/13 9:43 AM Page 4
-5-
1. '56@:.;B.9 0<;A.6;@6;@A?B0A6<;@ 3<?
/.AA2?F05.?42?:<129 Do
not substitute any other charger.
2. 23<?2 B@6;4/.AA2?F05.?42??2.1 .99
6;@A?B0A6<;@.;10.BA6<;.?F:.?86;4@<;
/.AA2?F 05.?42? /.AA2?F=.08 .;1
=?<1B0AB@6;4/.AA2?F
3. 5.?42 <;9F <@05 ?205.?42./92
/.AA2?62@ 96@A21 <;=.42 Other types of
batteries may burst causing personal injury and
damage.
4. 5.?42/.AA2?F=.08 6; A2:=2?.AB?2@
./<C2 124?22@124?22@ .;1
/29<D124?22@124?22@&A<?2
A<<9.;1/.AA2?F =.08 6;9<0.A6<;@ D52?2
A2:=2?.AB?2@D699;<A2E0221124?22@
124?22@ This is important to prevent
serious damage to the battery cells.
5. <;<A ?205.?42/.AA2?F6;1.:= <?D2A
2;C6?<;:2;A<;<A2E=<@205.?42?A<?.6;
<? @;<D Water entering battery charger may
result in electric shock or fire.
6. .AA2?F92.8.42:.F<00B?B;12?2EA?2:2
B@.42 <? A2:=2?.AB?20<;16A6<;@C<61
0<;A.0AD6A5@86;.;12F2@ The battery liquid
is caustic and could cause chemical burns to
tissues. If liquid comes in contact with skin,
wash quickly with soap and water. If the liquid
contacts your eyes, flush them with water for a
minimum of 10 minutes and seek medical
attention.
7. $9.0205.?42? <; 39.A ;<;39.::./92
@B?3.02@ .;1 .D.F 3?<: 39.::./92
:.A2?6.9@D52; ?205.?46;4 /.AA2?F =.08
Carpeting and other heat insulating surfaces
block proper air circulation which may cause
overheating of the charger and battery pack. If
smoke or melting of the charger or battery pack
is observed, unplug the charger immediately
and do not use the battery pack or charger.
Contact customer service immediately.
8. !.82@B?2 0<?16@9<0.A21@<A5.A 6AD699
;<A /2 @A2==21 <; A?6==21 <C2? <?
<A52?D6@2@B/720A21A<1.:.42<? @A?2@@
Damaged plug and cord may result in electric
shock or fire.
9. 6@0<;;20A A5205.?42? /F=B996;4 A52
=9B4?.A52?A5.;A520<?1< ;<A<=2?.A2
05.?42?D6A51.:.4210<?1<?=9B45.C2
A52:?2=9.0216::216.A29F Damaged plug
or cord may result in electric shock or fire.
10. <;<A 6;@2?A/.AA2?F=.086; 05.?42? 63
/.AA2?F =.08 0.@2 6@ 0?.0821 Using
damaged battery pack may result in electric
shock or fire.
11. < ;<A16@.@@2:/9205.?42?<?<=2?.A2
A5205.?42?636A5.@?2026C21.@5.?=/9<D
/22; 1?<==21<? <A52?D6@2 1.:.421 6;
.;FD.F Incorrect reassembly or damage may
result in electric shock or fire.
12. 23<?22.05 B@2 05208 A52/.AA2?F
05.?42? 0./92 .;1 =9B4 3 1.:.42 6@
12A20A211<;<A B@2 A52 /.AA2?F 05.?42?
"2C2?<=2;A52 /.AA2?F05.?42?F<B?@293
A.826AA<.<@05.0A<?F&2?C6022;A2?<?
>B.963621@2?C602:.;<;9FB@6;4<?646;.9
@=.?2=.?A@Incorrect reassembly may result
in electric shock or fire.
13. < ;<A B@2 .AA.05:2;A@ ;<A
?20<::2;121 <? @<91 /F <@05 Using
attachments not recommended may result in
electric shock or fire.
14. <;<A @A<?2/.AA2?F=.086;05.?42?
Battery pack stored in charger over a long
period of time could lead to battery pack
damage and fire.
15. (;=9B4 05.?42? 3?<: <BA92A /23<?2
@A<?.42 .AA2:=A6;4 .;F :.6;A2;.;02<?
092.;6;4 Such preventive safety measures
reduce the risk of electric shock or fire.
16. 22=A52 /.AA2?F05.?42? 092.; /F
/9<D6;40<:=?2@@21 .6?<;05.?42?C2;A@
.;1 D6=6;4A52 05.?42?5<B@6;4 D6A5 .
1.:=09<A5 Contamination may result in
electric shock or fire.
17. %2=9.02 /.AA2?F=.08 63.@B/@A.;A6.9
1?<= 6; <=2?.A6;4 A6:2 =2? 05.?42 6@
</@2?C21 Battery pack may be nearing the
end of its life.
%2.1 .;1 B;12?@A.;1 .99 6;@A?B0A6<;@. Failure to follow all instructions
listed below, may result in electric shock, fire and/or serious personal injury.
!$#%'"'&',"#$%'""&'%('#"&
H&)'&"&'%('#"&I
!
WARNING
5.?42?&.32AF%B92@
BM 2610028025 06-13_BM 2610028025 06-13 6/4/13 9:44 AM Page 5
-6-
.AA2?F.?2
< ;<A .AA2:=A A< 16@.@
@2:/92 A52 /.AA2?F <?
?2:<C2 .;F 0<:=<;2;A =?<720A6;4 3?<:
A52 /.AA2?F A2?:6;.9@ Fire or injury may
result. Prior to disposal, protect exposed
terminals with heavy insulating tape to
prevent shorting.
'(!#"''%&
If equipped with a lithium-ion battery, the battery
must be collected, recycled or disposed of in
an environ mentally sound manner.
“The EPA certified RBRC
Battery Recycling Seal on the
lithium-ion (Li-ion) battery
indicates Robert Bosch Tool
Corporation is voluntarily
participating in an industry
program to collect and recycle these batteries
at the end of their useful life, when taken out
of service in the United States or Canada. The
RBRC program provides a convenient
alterative to placing used Li-ion batteries into
the trash or the munici pal waste stream, which
may be illegal in your area.
Please call 1-800-8-BATTERY for information
on Li-ion battery recycling and disposal
bans/restrictions in your area, or return your
batteries to a Skil/Bosch/Dremel Service
Center for recycling. Robert Bosch Tool
Corporation’s involvement in this program is
part of our commitment to preserving our
environment and conserving our natural
resources.”
!
WARNING
.AA2?F6@=<@.9
*52; /.AA2?62@ .?2 ;<A 6;
A<<9<?05.?42?822=A52:
.D.F 3?<: :2A.9 </720A@ For example, to
protect terminals from shorting #K"#'
place batteries in a tool box or pocket with
nails, screws, keys, etc. Fire or injury may
result.
# "#' $(' ''%& "'# % #%
+$#& '# ' They may
explode.
!
WARNING
BM 2610028025 06-13_BM 2610028025 06-13 6/4/13 9:44 AM Page 6
-7-
!$#%'"' Some of the following symbols may be used on your tool. Please study them
and learn their meaning. Proper interpretation of these symbols will allow you to operate the
tool better and safer.
&F:/<9 ".:2 2@64;.A6<;E=9.;.A6<;
V Volts Voltage (potential)
A Amperes Current
Hz Hertz Frequency (cycles per second)
W Watt Power
kg Kilograms Weight
min Minutes Time
s Seconds Time
Diameter Size of drill bits, grinding wheels, etc.
n
0
No load speed Rotational speed, at no load
n Rated speed Maximum attainable speed
.../min Revolutions or reciprocation Revolutions, strokes, surface speed,
per minute orbits etc. per minute
0 Off position Zero speed, zero torque...
1, 2, 3, ... Selector settings Speed, torque or position settings.
I, II, III, Higher number means greater speed
Infinitely variable selector with off Speed is increasing from 0 setting
Arrow Action in the direction of arrow
Alternating current Type or a characteristic of current
Direct current Type or a characteristic of current
Alternating or direct current Type or a characteristic of current
Class II construction Designates Double Insulated
Construction tools.
Earthing terminal Grounding terminal
Warning symbol Alerts user to warning messages
Li-ion RBRC seal Designates Li-ion battery recycling
program
Ni-Cad RBRC seal Designates Ni-Cad battery recycling
program
Read manual symbol Alerts user to read manual
Wear eye protection symbol Alerts user to wear eye protection
&F:/<9@
0
BM 2610028025 06-13_BM 2610028025 06-13 6/4/13 9:44 AM Page 7
-8-
This symbol designates that this tool is listed by Underwriters Laboratories.
This symbol designates that this tool is listed by the Canadian Standards
Association.
This symbol designates that this tool is listed by the Canadian Standards
Association, to United States and Canadian Standards.
This symbol designates that this tool complies to NOM Mexican Standards.
This symbol designates that this tool is listed by the Intertek Testing
Services, to United States and Canadian Standards.
&F:/<9@0<;A6;B21
!$#%'"' Some of the following symbols may be used on your tool. Please study them
and learn their meaning. Proper interpretation of these symbols will allow you to operate the
tool better and safer.
This symbol designates that this component is recognized by Underwriters
Laboratories.
This symbol designates that this tool is listed by Underwriters Laboratories,
to United States and Canadian Standards.
BM 2610028025 06-13_BM 2610028025 06-13 6/4/13 9:44 AM Page 8
-9-
B;0A6<;.92@0?6=A6<;.;1&=206360.A6<;@
6@0<;;20A/.AA2?F=.083?<:A<<9<?=9.02A52@D6A056;A529<0821<?<33
=<@6A6<; /23<?2 :.86;4 .;F .@@2:/9F .17B@A:2;A@ <? 05.;46;4
.002@@<?62@. Such preventive safety measures reduce the risk of starting the tool accidentally.
!
WARNING
!+<?192@@#@0699.A6;4'<<9
FIG. 1
!<129;B:/2? MXH180
Voltage rating 18 V
No load speed n
0
8,000-20,000/min
.AA2?F=.08 BAT 609, BAT611, BAT612,
BAT618, BAT620, BAT610G
& BAT619G
5.?42? BC630 & BC660
Voltage rating 120 V 60 Hz
OIS
ACCESSORY
HOLDER
SLIDE "ON/OFF"
SWITCH
VENTILATION
OPENINGS
VARIABLE SPEED
CONTROL DIAL
TM
ACCESSORY
CHANGE LEVER
BATTERY PACK
RELEASE BUTTON
BATTERY
PACK
BATTERY CHARGE
CONDITION
INDICATOR LIGHTS
BM 2610028025 06-13_BM 2610028025 06-13 6/4/13 9:44 AM Page 9
-10-
@@2:/9F
6@0<;;20A /.AA2?F =.08
3?<:A<<9<?=9.02A52@D6A05
6; A529<0821<? <33=<@6A6<;/23<?2:.86;4
.;F .@@2:/9F.17B@A:2;A@ <?05.;46;4
.002@@<?62@. Such preventive safety measures
reduce the risk of starting the tool accidentally.
<? .99 D<?8 <? D52;
05.;46;4 .002@@<?62@
.9D.F@ D2.? =?<A20A6C2 49<C2@. Such
preventive safety measures reduce the risk of
injury from sharp edges of the accessories.
Application tools can become very hot while
working. Danger of burns!
"&' ""%!#)"
&&#%&
1. Open accessory change lever (Fig. 2).
2. Clean OIS accessory holder and accessory
with a clean cloth.
3. Place the accessory onto the OIS accessory
holder making sure the accessory engages
all 12 pins in the holder and the accessory is
flush against the OIS accessory holder.
4. Close accessory change lever (Fig. 2).
5. To remove accessory, open accessory
change lever and take accessory off of OIS
accessory holder.
"#' Some accessories, such as scrapers or
blades, may be mounted either straight on the
tool, or at an angle to enhance usability (Fig. 2).
"&' ""%!#)"
&""&'&
Your backing pad uses hook-and-loop backed
accessories, which firmly grip the backing pad
when applied with moderate pressure.
1. Align the sanding sheet and press it onto the
sanding plate by hand.
2. Firmly press the power tool with the sanding
sheet against a flat surface and briefly
switch the power tool on. This will promote
good adhesion and helps to prevent
premature wear.
3. To change, merely peel off the old sanding
sheet, remove dust from the backing pad if
necessary, and press the new sanding
sheet in place.
After considerable service the backing pad
surface will become worn, and the backing pad
must be replaced when it no longer offers a firm
grip. If you are experiencing premature wear
out of the backing pad facing, decrease the
amount of pressure you are applying during
operation of the tool.
For maximum use of abrasive, rotate pad 120
degrees when tip of abrasive becomes worn.
!
WARNING
RUBBER
BACKING PAD
SANDING
SHEET
OIS
ACCESSORY
HOLDER
PLUNGE CUT
BLADE
FIG. 2
TM
ACCESSORY
CHANGE LEVER
!
WARNING
BM 2610028025 06-13_BM 2610028025 06-13 6/4/13 9:44 AM Page 10
-11-
#=2?.A6;4;@A?B0A6<;@
;A?<1B0A6<;
"'"(&
This Bosch MXH180 Oscillating Tool is
intended for dry sanding of surfaces, corners,
edges, for scraping, for sawing soft metals,
wood and plastic components, and for grout
removal using the applicable tools and
accessories recommended by Bosch.
%""'#(&''##
Getting the most out of your oscillating tool is a
matter of learning how to let the speed and the
feel of the tool in your hands work for you.
The first step in learning to use the tool is to
get the “feel” of it. Hold it in your hand and feel
its weight and balance (Fig. 3). Depending on
the application, you will need to adjust your
hand position to achieve optimum comfort and
control. The unique comfort grip on the body of
the tool allows for added comfort and control
during use.
When holding tool, do not cover the air vents
with your hand. Blocking the air vents could
cause the motor to overheat.
!$#%'"' Practice on scrap material first
to see how the tool’s high-speed action
performs. Keep in mind that your tool will
perform best by allowing the speed, along with
the correct accessory, do the work for you. Be
careful not to apply too much pressure.
Instead, lower the oscillating accessory lightly
to the work surface and allow it to touch the
point at which you want to begin. Concentrate
on guiding the tool over the work using very
little pressure from your hand. Allow the
accessory to do the work.
Usually it is better to make a series of passes
with the tool rather than to do the entire job
with one pass. To make a cut, for example,
pass the tool back and forth over the work. Cut
a little material on each pass until you reach
the desired depth.
& #"#&*'
The tool is switched "ON" by the slide switch
located on the topside of the motor housing
(Fig. 1).
TO TURN THE TOOL "ON" slide the switch
button forward to the “I” .
TO TURN THE TOOL "OFF" slide the switch
button backward the “0” .
'%#"
Your tool is equipped with an internal
electronic feedback system that provides a
“soft start”, which will reduce the stresses that
occur from a high torque start. The system
also helps to keep the preselected speed
virtually constant between no-load and load
conditions.
)% &$
This tool is equipped with a variable speed
dial. The speed may be controlled during
operation by presetting the dial in any one of
six positions (Fig. 1).
#$%'"&$&
The Bosch MXH180 has a high oscillating
motion of 8,000 - 20,000 /min (OPM). The
high speed motion allows the Bosch MXH180
to achieve with excellent results. The
oscillating motion allows the dust to fall to the
surface rather than slinging particles into the
air.
To achieve the best results when working
with different materials, set the variable
speed control to suit the job (See Speed
Chart on Page 13 for guidance) . To select
the right speed for the accessory in use,
practice with scrap material first.
FIG. 3
BM 2610028025 06-13_BM 2610028025 06-13 6/4/13 9:44 AM Page 11
-12-
The variable speed control settings are
marked on the speed control dial. The
settings for approximate /min (OPM) are:
&D6A05&2AA6;4 &=221%.;42
:6; #$!
1 8,000
2 10,400
3 12,800
4 15,200
5 17,600
6 20,000
You can refer to the charts on next page to
determine the proper speed, based on the
material and accessory being used. These
charts enable you to select both the correct
accessory and the optimum speed at a glance.
''%,%#"'#"
"'#% '&
!<129@''
''<;9F
Your battery is equipped with charge condition
indicator lights (Fig. 4). The indicator lights
shows the charge condition of the battery
during operation.
To check the charge condition, press and hold
the charge condition indicator button with the
tool in the off position.
.=.06AF
Continuous lighting 3 x green > 2/3
Continuous lighting 2 x green > 1/3
Continuous lighting 1 x green < 1/3
Flashing light 1 x green reserve
CHARGE
CONDITION
INDICATOR
BUTTON
BATTERY CHARGE
CONDITION INDICATOR
LIGHTS
FIG. 4
BM 2610028025 06-13_BM 2610028025 06-13 6/4/13 9:44 AM Page 12
-13-
!+ 002@@<?F&=221&2AA6;4@
!
&
!
&!
!
&""!
&""!
!
&""!
!$
"!#
%
BM 2610028025 06-13_BM 2610028025 06-13 6/4/13 9:44 AM Page 13
-14-
$$ '#"&
Your Bosch MXH180 oscillating tool is
intended for sanding and cutting wooden
materials, plastic, plaster and non-ferrous
metals. It is especially suitable for working
close to edges, in tight spaces, and for flush
cutting.
Below are some typical uses for your Bosch
MXH180 oscillating tool.
<?.99.002@@<?62@ D<?8
D6A5A52 .002@@<?F.D.F
3?<: A52/<1F Never position hand near or
directly in front of working area. Always hold
the tool with both hands and wear protective
gloves.
9B@5BAA6;4
Remove excess wood from door jamb, window
sill and/or toekick. Removing excess copper or
PVC pipe.
%2:<C.9 D<?8
e.g. carpets & backing, old tile adhesives,
caulking on masonry, wood and other
surfaces.
%2:<C.9<32E02@@:.A2?6.9@
e.g. plaster, mortar splatters, concrete on tiles,
sills.
$?2=.?.A6<;<3@B?3.02@
e.g. for new floors and tiles.
2A.69@.;16;4
e.g. for sanding in extremely tight areas
otherwise difficult to reach and require hand
sanding
(''"
Saw blades are ideal for making precise cuts
in tight areas, close to edges or flush to a
surface.
Select a medium to high speed for making
initial plunge, start off at medium speed for
increased control. After making your initial cut,
you can increase speed for faster cutting
ability.
Flush cutting blades are intended
to make precise cuts to allow for
installation of flooring or wall
material. When flush cutting it is
important not to force the tool during the
plunge cut. If you experience a strong vibration
in your hand during the plunge cut, this
indicates that you are applying too much
pressure. Back the tool out and let the speed
of the tool do the work. While keeping the teeth
of the blade in the work surface, move the
back of the tool in a slow sideways motion.
This motion will help expedite the cut.
When making a flush cut it is always a good
idea to have a piece of scrap material (tile or
wood) supporting the blade. If you need to rest
the flush cutting blade on a delicate surface,
you should protect the surface with cardboard
or masking tape.
The flat saw blade is ideal for
making precise cuts in wood,
plaster, drywall material.
Applications include cutting openings in
flooring for venting, repairing damaged
flooring, cutting openings for electrical boxes.
The blade works best on softer woods such as
pine. For harder woods, the blade life will be
limited.
Select a medium to high speed.
The flat saw blade can also be used for
window restoration making glazing easy to
remove. The saw blade can be placed directly
against the edge of the window frame, guiding
the blade through the glazing.
%#('%!#)
Grout removal blades are ideal
for removing damaged or cracked
grout. Grout blades come in
different widths (1/16" and 1/8") to tackle
different grout line widths. Before selecting a
grout blade measure the grout line width to
pick the appropriate blade.
Select a medium to high speed.
To remove the grout, use a back and forth
motion, making several passes along the grout
line. The hardness of the grout will dictate how
many passes are needed. Try and keep the
grout blade aligned with the grout line and be
careful not to apply too much side pressure on
the grout blade during the process. To control
plunge depth use the carbide grit line on the
blade as an indicator. Be careful not to plunge
beyond the carbide grit line to avoid damage to
the backer board material.
The grout blades can handle both sanded and
unsanded grout. If you notice the blade
clogging during the grout removal process, you
can use a brass brush to clean the grit, thus
exposing the grit again.
The grout blade geometry is designed so that
the blade can remove all grout up to the
#=2?.A6;4==960.A6<;@
!
WARNING
BM 2610028025 06-13_BM 2610028025 06-13 6/4/13 9:44 AM Page 14
-15-
surface of a wall or corner. This can be
accomplished by ensuring that the segmented
portion of the blade is facing the wall or corner.
&%$"
Scrapers are suitable for removing old coats of
varnish or adhesives, removing bonded
carpeting, e.g. on stairs/steps and other
small/medium size surfaces.
Select low to medium speed.
Rigid scrapers are for large area
removal, and harder materials
such as vinyl flooring, carpeting
and tile adhesives. When
removing strong, tacky adhesives, grease the
scraper blade surface with (petroleum jelly or
silicone grease) to reduce gumming up.
The carpet/vinyl flooring removes easier if it is
scored prior to removal so the scraper blade
can move underneath the flooring material.
Flexible scrapers are used for
hard to reach areas and softer
material such as caulk.
Mount the scraper blade with the logo side
facing up. With the flexible scraper, make sure
that the screw head does not make contact
with surface during the scraping process (a 30
- 45 degree pitch is recommend). This can be
accomplished by making sure that the tool is at
an angle to the blade. You should be able to
see the blade flex during the scraping process.
If you are removing caulk from a delicate
surface such as a bath tub or tile back splash,
we recommend taping or protecting the
surface that the blade will rest on. Use rubbing
alcohol to clean the surface after the caulk
and/or adhesive is removed.
Turn the tool on and place desired accessory
on the area where material is to be removed.
Begin with light pressure. The oscillating
motion of accessory only occurs when
pressure is applied to the material to be
removed.
Excessive pressure can gouge or damage the
background surfaces (e.g,. wood, plaster).
&""
Sanding accessories are suitable
for dry sanding of wood, metal,
surfaces, corners and edges and
hard to reach areas.
Work with the complete surface of the sanding
pad, not only with the tip.
Corners may be finished using the tip or edge
of the selected accessory, which should
occasionally be rotated during use to distribute
the wear on the accessory and backing pad
surface.
Sand with a continuous motion and light
pressure. DO NOT apply excessive pressure -
let the tool do the work. Excessive pressure
will result in poor handling, vibration, and
unwanted sanding marks and premature wear
on the sanding sheet.
Always be certain that smaller workpieces are
securely fastened to a bench or other support.
Larger panels may be held in place by hand on
a bench or sawhorses.
Open-coat aluminum oxide sanding sheets are
recommended for most wood or metal sanding
applications, as this synthetic material cuts
quickly and wears well. Some applications,
such as metal finishing or cleaning, require
special abrasive pads which are available from
your dealer. For best results, use Bosch
sanding accessories which are of superior
quality and are carefully selected to produce
professional quality results with your oscillating
tool.
The following suggestions may be used as a
general guide for abrasive selection, but the
best results will be obtained by sanding a test
sample of the workpiece first.
?6A ==960.A6<;
Coarse For rough wood or metal
sanding, and rust or old
finish removal.
Medium For general wood or metal
sanding
Fine For final finishing of wood,
metal, plaster and other
surfaces.
With the workpiece firmly secured, turn tool on
as described above. Contact the work with the
tool after the tool has reached its full speed,
and remove it from the work before switching
the tool off. Operating your oscillating tool in
this manner will prolong switch and motor life,
and greatly increase the quality of your work.
Move the oscillating tool in long steady strokes
parallel to the grain using some lateral motion
to overlap the strokes by as much as 75%.
DO NOT apply excessive pressure - let the
tool do the work. Excessive pressure will result
in poor handling, vibration, and unwanted
sanding marks.
BM 2610028025 06-13_BM 2610028025 06-13 6/4/13 9:44 AM Page 15
-16-
!.A2?6.9 ==960.A6<; ?6A&6G2
All wooden materials (e.g.,
hardwood, softwood, chipboard,
building board) Metal materials–
Metal materials, fiberglass
and plastics
Paint, varnish, filling compound
and filler
&2920A6;4&.;16;4?6;16;4&522A@
For coarse-sanding, e.g. of
rough, unplanned beams and
boards
For face sanding and planing
small irregularities
For finish and fine sanding of
wood
For sanding off paint
For sanding primer (e.g., for
removing brush dashes, drops
of paint and paint run)
For final sanding of primers
before coating
Coarse
Medium
Fine
Coarse
Medium
Fine
40/60
80/120
180/240
40/60
80/120
180/240
&.;1$.=2?%21
&.;1$.=2?*56A2
BM 2610028025 06-13_BM 2610028025 06-13 6/4/13 9:44 AM Page 16
-17-
FIG. 6FIG. 5
#%%' Sand with a smooth
back and forth motion, allowing the
weight of the tool to do the work.
"#%%' Avoid sanding with
only the tip of the pad. Keep as
much sand paper in touch with the
work surface as possible.
#%%' Always sand with the
pad and sandpaer flat against the
work surface. Work smoothly in a
back and forth motion.
"#%%' Avoid tipping the
pad. Always sand flat.
#%%' Always cut with a
smooth back and forth motion.
Never force the blade. Apply light
pressure to guide the tool.
"#%%' Do not twist the tool
while cutting.This can cause the
blade to bind.
#%%' Make sure flexible
scraper blade flexes enough
"#%%' Avoid screw head
touching surface with flexible
scraper blade.
BM 2610028025 06-13_BM 2610028025 06-13 6/4/13 9:44 AM Page 17
-18-
"&%'""% &"''%,$
Slide charged battery pack into the housing
until the battery pack locks into position.
Your tool is equipped with a secondary locking
latch to prevent the battery pack from
completely falling out of the handle, should it
become loose due to vibration.
To remove the battery pack, press the battery
pack release button and slide the battery pack
forward (Fig. 1).
Press the battery pack release button again
and slide the battery pack completely out of
tool housing.
!$#%'"'%""#'&
1. The charger was designed to fast charge
the battery only when the battery temperature
is between 32˚F (0˚C) and 113˚F (45˚C). If the
battery pack is too hot or too cold, the charger
will not fast charge the battery. (This may
happen if the battery pack is hot from heavy
use). When the battery temperature returns to
between 32˚F (0˚C) and 113˚F (45˚C), the
charger will automatically begin charging.
2. A substantial drop in operating time per
charge may mean that the battery pack is
nearing the end of its life and should be
replaced.
3. Remember to unplug charger during storage
period.
4. If battery does not charge properly:
a. Check for voltage at outlet by plugging in
some other electrical device.
b. Check to see if outlet is connected to a
light switch which turns power “off” when lights
are turned off.
c. Check battery pack terminals for dirt.
Clean with cotton swab and alcohol if
necessary.
d. If you still do not get proper charging,
take or send tool, battery pack and charger to
your local Bosch Service Center. See “Tools,
Electric” in the Yellow Pages for names and
addresses.
"<A2 Use of chargers or battery packs not
sold by Bosch will void the warranty.
.BA6<;
The manufacturer is not responsible for radio
interference caused by unauthorized
modifications to this equipment. Such
modifications could void the user’s authority to
operate the equipment.
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC
Rules. Operation is subject to the following
two conditions:
1) This device may not cause harmful
interference, and
2) This device must accept any interference
received, including interference that may
cause undesired operation.
"#' This equipment has been tested and
found to comply with the limits for a Class B
digital devices, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC
rules. These limits are designed to provide
reasonable protection against harmful
interference in a residential installation. This
equipment generates uses and can radiate
radio frequency energy and, if not installed
and used in accordance with the instructions,
may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. However, there is no
guarantee that interference will not occur in a
particular installation. If this equipment does
cause harmful interference to radio or
television reception, which can be determined
by turning the equipment off and on, the user
is encouraged to try to correct the interference
by one or more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the
equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a
circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced
radio/TV technician for help.
BM 2610028025 06-13_BM 2610028025 06-13 6/4/13 9:44 AM Page 18
-19-
%"''%,$!<129
%%"'#%&&,!# &"!""!<129
If the indicator lights are “OFF”, the charger is
not receiving power from power supply outlet.
If the green indicator light is
“ON”, the charger is plugged in
but the battery pack is not
inserted, or the battery pack is fully charged.
If the green indicator light is
“BLINKING”, the battery pack is
being fast-charged. Fast-
charging will automatically stop when the
battery pack is fully charged.
If the red indicator light is “ON”,
the battery pack is too hot or cold
for fast-charging. The charger will
automatically switch to fast-charging once a
suitable temperature is reached.
If the red indicator light is
“BLINKING”, the battery pack
cannot accept a charge or the
contacts of the charger or battery pack are
contaminated. Clean the contacts of the
charger or battery pack only as directed in
these operating instructions or those supplied
with your tool or battery pack.
Plug charger cord into your standard power
outlet.
With no battery pack inserted, the charger’s
green indicator light will go ON. This indicates
the charger is receiving power and the charger
is ready for operation.
When you insert the battery pack into the
charger. The charger’s green indicator light will
begin to “BLINK”. This indicates that the battery
is receiving a fast charge (Fig. 7).
When the indicator light stops “BLINKING” (and
becomes a steady green light) fast charging is
complete. The battery pack is fully charged and
can be removed from the charger.
The battery pack may be used even though the
light may still be blinking. The light may require
more time to stop blinking depending on
temperature.
The purpose of the green light is to indicate that
the battery pack is fast-charging. It does not
indicate the exact point of full charge. The light
will stop blinking in less time if the battery pack
was not completely discharged.
When you begin the charging process of the
battery pack, a steady red light could also
mean the battery pack is too hot or too cold.
Fast charging is only possible when the
temperature range of the battery pack is
between 32˚F (0˚C) and 113˚F (45˚C). When
needed, the internal fan of the charger will turn
on to aid the charging process and speed.
As soon as the battery pack reaches the
correct temperature range, the battery charger
will automatically switch to fast charging.
If the red indicator light is “BLINKING”, the
battery pack cannot accept a charge.
• Check to make sure the battery pack is
inserted into the charger properly.
• Clean the contacts of the charger or battery
pack (e. g. by inserting and removing the
battery several times) or replace the battery
pack, as required.
When the battery pack is fully charged, unplug
the charger (unless you're charging another
battery pack) and slip the battery pack back into
the tool.
BATTERY
PACK
CHARGER
RED LIGHT
GREEN LIGHT
FIG. 7
BM 2610028025 06-13_BM 2610028025 06-13 6/4/13 9:44 AM Page 19
-20-
%%"'#%&&,!# &"!""!<129
%"''%,$!<129
If the indicator lights are
“OFF”, the charger is not
receiving power from power
supply outlet.
If the green indicator light is “ON”, the charger
is plugged in but the battery pack is not
inserted, or the battery pack is fully charged, <?
the battery pack is too hot or cold for fast-
charging. The charger will automatically switch
to fast-charging once a suitable temperature is
reached.
If the green indicator light is
“BLINKING”, the battery pack is
being fast-charged. Fast-
charging will automatically stop when the
battery pack is fully charged.
Plug charger cord into your standard power
outlet.
With no battery pack inserted, the charger’s
green indicator light will go ON. This indicates
the charger is receiving power and the charger
is ready for operation.
When you insert the battery pack into the
charger, the charger’s green indicator light will
begin to “BLINK”. This indicates that the battery
is receiving a fast charge (Fig. 8).
When the indicator light stops “BLINKING” (and
becomes a steady green light) fast charging is
complete. The battery pack is fully charged and
can be removed from the charger.
When you begin the charging process of the
battery pack, a steady green light could also
mean the battery pack is too hot or too cold.
Fast charging is only possible when the
temperature range of the battery pack is
between 32˚F (0˚C) and 113˚F (45˚C). When
needed, the internal fan of the charger will turn
on to aid the charging process and speed.
As soon as the battery pack reaches the
correct temperature range, the battery charger
will automatically switch to fast charging.
The battery pack may be used even though the
light may still be blinking. The light may require
more time to stop blinking depending on
temperature.
The purpose of the green light is to indicate that
the battery pack is fast-charging. It does not
indicate the exact point of full charge. The light
will stop blinking in less time if the battery pack
was not completely discharged.
If the green indicator light is “ON”, the battery
pack cannot accept a charge.
• Check to make sure the battery pack is
inserted into the charger properly.
• Clean the contacts of the charger or battery
pack (e. g. by inserting and removing the
battery several times) or replace the battery
pack, as required.
When the battery pack is fully charged, unplug
the charger (unless you're charging another
battery pack) and slip the battery pack back into
the tool.
BATTERY
PACK
CHARGER
GREEN LIGHT
FIG. 8
BM 2610028025 06-13_BM 2610028025 06-13 6/4/13 9:44 AM Page 20
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