djm direct DJMBD13-40 Original Operating Manual - Page 5

Browse online or download pdf Original Operating Manual for Drill djm direct DJMBD13-40. djm direct DJMBD13-40 19 pages. Bench drill

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Do not use the cable for purposes for which it is not

intended. Do not use the cable to pull the plug out of

the outlet. Protect the cable from heat, oil and sharp

edges.

Have your electric tool repaired by a qualified

electrician. This electric tool conforms to the

applicable safety regulations. Repairs may only be

performed by an electrician using original spare parts.

Otherwise accidents can occur.

Work Area & Store Area

Keep the work area orderly. Disorder in the work area

can lead to accidents.

Take environmental influences into account. Do not

expose electric tools to rain. Do not use electric tools

in a damp or wet environment. Make sure that the

work area is well-illuminated. Do not use electric tools

where there is a risk of fire or explosion.

Securely store unused electric tools. Unused electric

tools should be stored in a dry, elevated or closed

location out of the reach of children.

b) Specific Safety Rules

Machine Use and Care

• Never turn the drill press on until the table is clear

of all foreign objects (tools, scraps, etc.).

• Always keep hands and fingers away from the drill

bit.

• Do not drill materials without a flat surface.

• Never start the drill press with the drill bit pressed

against the workpiece.

• Make sure the table lock is tightened before

starting the drill press.

• Never layout, assemble, or set-up any work on the

table while the drill is on.

• Make sure the drill bit is securely locked in the

chuck.

• Make sure the chuck key is removed from the chuck

before turning power on.

• Adjust the table or depth stop to avoid drilling into

the table.

• Always stop the drill before removing scrap pieces

from the table.

• Use clamps or a vise to secure a workpiece to the

table. This will prevent the workpiece from rotating

with the drill bit.

• Do not wear gloves when operating a drill press.

• Set the drill press to the speed that is appropriate

for the material being drilled.

• If any part of the drill press is missing/ damaged or

if the electrical components fail to perform properly,

shut the power OFF and unplug the drill press. Replace

missing, damaged or failed parts before resuming

operation.

• Before leaving the machine, shut the power off,

remove the drill bit and clean the table.

• Take care of your tools. Keep cutting tools sharp

and clean in order to be able to work better and more

safely. Follow the instructions for lubrication and

for tool replacement. Check the connection cable of

the electric tool regularly and have it replaced by a

recognized specialist when damaged. Check extension

cables regularly and replace them when damaged.

Keep the handle dry, clean and free of oil and grease.

Residual Risks

Despite proper use, additional residual risks cannot

be completely ruled out. The following risks may arise

due to the nature of the drill press:

Mechanical hazards related to:

Machine parts or workpieces:

• Shape

• Relative location

• Mass and velocity (kinetic energy of elements in

controlled or uncontrolled motion)

• Mechanical strength

• Crushing hazard

• Cutting or severing hazard

• Entanglement hazard

• Drawing-in or trapping hazard

Electrical hazards due to:

• Contact of persons with live parts (direct contact)

• Contact of persons with parts which have become

live under faulty conditions (indirect contact)

• Electrostatic phenomena

Hazards generated by noise, resulting in:

• Hearing loss (deafness), other physiological

disorders (loss of balance, loss of awareness)

• Interference with speech communication, acoustic

signals.

Hazards generated by materials and substances (and

their constituent elements)

processed or used by the machinery

• Hazards from contact with or inhalation of harmful

fluids and dusts

• Fire hazard

Hazards generated by neglecting ergonomic principles

in machinery design related to:

• Unhealthy postures or excessive effort

• Hand-arm or foot-leg anatomy

• Local lighting

• Mental overload and underload, stress

• Human error, human behaviour

• Design, location or identifiation of manual controls

Combination of hazards

Unexpected start up, unexpected overrun/ overspeed

(or any similar malfunction) from:

• Failure/disorder of the control system

• External influences on electrical equipment

• Errors made by the operator (due to mismatch of

machinery with human

characteristics and abilities)