Inserting and removing bits, Adjustable side handle, Drilling – Global Machinery Company GTX2450K User Manual

Page 11

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11

Inserting and removing bits

The drill is fitted with auto spindle lock which means if you

try and rotate the chuck by hand the spindle of the drill

will automatically lock. This means you only need to grasp

the chuck and rotate the chuck housing to remove or fit

accessories.
This drill has a keyless chuck, hence a chuck key is not

needed to secure a bit in the drill. Always set the forward/

reverse switch (4) to the locked ‘OFF’ position when

installing and removing bits. It is also recommended to

remove the battery pack to avoid unintentional starting.
1. Open the chuck jaws by firmly holding the chuck

housing and rotating the

housing in an anti-clockwise

direction. Open the jaws

sufficiently so as to fit the

desired accessory.

2. Ensure the accessory is fully

inserted, so that the jaws of

the chuck grip onto the flat

section of the accessory.

3. To firmly clamp the accessory in the chuck, grasp

the chuck housing and rotate the chuck housing in a

clockwise direction. Ensure the bit is retained firmly or

damage to the chuck jaws can result.

4. To remove the accessory, open the chuck jaws by firmly

holding the chuck housing and rotating the housing in

an anti clockwise direction. Open the jaws sufficiently so

as to remove the specific accessory.

Adjustable side handle

1. Turn the side handle clamp

knob (6) anti-clockwise

to loosen the collar fully and

slip it over the chuck (1) onto

the drill.

2. Adjust the position of the side

handle (5) to suit the

application and tighten the side handle clamp knob (6)

to secure it in place.

Drilling

Drilling metals

For maximum performance, use high speed steel bits for

metal or steel drilling.

Ensure that the torque adjustment / hammer selection

collar (2) is in normal drilling mode.

Begin drilling at a very low speed to prevent the bit from

slipping off the starting point.

Always clamp sheet metal.

Support thin metal with a block of wood to avoid

distorting it.

Use a punch to mark the centre of the hole.

Use a suitable lubricant for the material you are working on.

Use:

for:

Oil

Steel

Turpentine or paraffin

Aluminium

Do not lubricate

Brass, copper or cast iron

Drilling plastics and plastic coated chipboard

Use high speed drill bits

See drilling wood below

Drilling masonry

For maximum performance use carbide-tipped masonry

impact bits when drilling holes in brick, tile, concrete etc.

Turn the mode selector to hammer mode, then rotate the

torque collar to the drill position.

Apply light pressure and medium speed for best results

in brick.

Apply additional pressure and high speed for hard

materials such as concrete.

When drilling holes in tile, practice on a scrap piece to

determine the best speed and pressure.

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