Clas Ohlson Z1J-TD3-13E-UK User manual

English
650 W
Hammer drill
Art.no Model
18-3465 Z1J-TD3-13(E)-UK Ver. 201302

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English
650 W Hammer Drill
Art.no 18-3465 Model Z1J-TD3-13(E)-UK
Please read theentire instruction manual before use and save it for future reference.
Wereserve theright for any errors in text or images and for making any necessary
technical changes to this document. Ifyou should have any questions concerning
technical problems please contact our Customer Services.
Safety
Warning! Readall theinstructions. Ifthe instructions below are not followed, there is
arisk of electric shock, fire and/or serious injury. Theterm “power tool” in thewarning
text below refers to your mains or battery powered hand tool.
Work area
a) Keep thework area clean and well lit. Accidentsare more likely to happen
in cluttered and dark areas.
b) Do not use power tools in explosive environments, for example in thepresence of
flammable liquids, gases or dust. Powertools generate sparks which may ignite
dust or fumes.
c) Keep children and bystanders away when you are operating thepower tool.
Youmay lose control if you are distracted.
Electrical safety
a) The plug on thepower tool must match thewall socket. Nevermodify theplug in
any way. Neveruse an adapter plug with an earthed power tool. Usingunmodified
plugs and matching wall sockets reduces therisk of electric shock.
b) Avoid body contact with earthed objects such as pipes, radiators, cookers or
refrigerators. Thereis an increased risk of electric shock if your body is earthed.
c) Do not expose thepower tool to rain or wet conditions. Ifwater gets into
thepower tool, therisk of electric shock is increased.
d) Do not abuse themains lead. Neveruse themains lead to carry or drag thepower
tool or to unplug it. Keepthe mains lead away from heat, oil, sharp edges and
moving parts. Damagedor tangled mains leads increase therisk of electric shock.
e) When operating apower tool outdoors, use an extension lead suitable for outdoor use.
Usingan extension lead suitable for outdoor use reduces therisk of electric shock.
f) If you need to use apower tool in ahumid location, connect thetool to thepower
supply via aresidual current device (RCD). Usingan RCD reduces therisk of
electric shock.

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Personal safety
a) Stay alert and use common sense when using apower tool. Donot use
apower tool if you are tired or under theinfluence of drugs, alcohol or medication.
Amoment of inattention when using apower tool may result in serious injury.
b) Use safety equipment. Alwayswear safety glasses. Usingsafety equipment such
as adust mask, non-slip safety shoes, ahard hat and ear protectors reduces
therisk of injury.
c) Avoid starting thetool accidentally. Makesure that theswitch is in theOFF position
before you plug thetool in. Youcould cause an accident if you carry apower tool
with your finger on thetrigger switch or connect apower tool to thepower supply
when theswitch is at ON.
d) Remove all service tools/keys before you switch on thepower tool. Aservice tool
left attached to arotating part of thepower tool may result in injury.
e) Do not overreach. Keepproper footing and balance at all times. Thisallows you to
have better control of thepower tool in unexpected situations.
f) Dress properly. Donot wear loose clothing or jewellery. Keepyour hair, clothing
and gloves away from moving parts. Loosely-fitting clothes, jewellery or long hair
may get trapped in moving parts.
g) If dust extraction and collection equipment is available, make sure it is connected
and properly used. Usingsuch equipment can reduce dust-related hazards.
Using and maintaining thepower tool
a) Do not overload thepower tool. Usethe correct power tool for thework you are doing.
Thecorrect power tool will do thejob better and more safely at therate for which it
was designed.
b) Do not use thepower tool if theswitch does not turn it on and off. Apower tool
that cannot be controlled with theswitch is dangerous and must be repaired.
c) Unplug thepower tool before you make any adjustments, change an accessory or
put thetool away. Thesepreventive safety measures will reduce therisk of thetool
being started accidentally.
d) Store idle power tools out of thereach of children and do not allow people
unfamiliar with thepower tool and these instructions to use it. Powertools are
dangerous in thehands of inexperienced users.
e) Maintain power tools. Checkfor misalignment or binding of moving parts, for
broken parts or anything else that may affect theoperation of thepower tool.
Ifthere is any damage it must be repaired before thetool can be used again.
Manyaccidents are caused by poorly maintained power tools.
f) Keep cutting tools sharp and clean. Properlymaintained cutting tools with sharp
edges are less likely to bind and are easier to control.
g) Use thepower tool, accessories, etc., in accordance with these instructions and
in themanner intended for theparticular type of power tool, taking into account
theworking conditions and thetype of work to be done. Usingthe power tool to
do work for which it is not intended may result in ahazardous situation.

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Special safety rules for hammer drills
a) Wear ear protectors when working with ahammer drill.
Exposureto noise may damage your hearing.
b) Use thehandles supplied when working with thehammer drill.
Lossof control may result in injury.
Product marking with safety symbols
Read theentire user guide!
Always wear safety glasses/visor and ear protectors.
Waste management
Follow local ordinances when disposing of this product. Ifyou are unsure about how
to dispose of this product contact your municipality.
Specifications
Mains voltage 230 V AC, 50 Hz
Power 650 W
Stepless speed 0–2800 rpm
Chuck 13 mm
Drilling capacity Steel ø 10 mm
Concrete ø 13 mm
Wood ø 25 mm
Weight 2 kg
Noise levels LwA 96 dB(A) KwA 3 dB
LpA 85 dB(A) KpA 3 dB
Impact Drilling ah ID 6,83 m/s2KID 1,5 m/s2
Drilling ah D 2,44 m/s2KD 1,5 m/s2

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Description of theproduct
1. Depth stop
2. Hammer/normal drilling control
3. Keyless chuck
4. Side handle
5. Reversing lever
6. Stepless speed control
7. Trigger switch
8. Switch locking button
9. Handle

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unlock
lock
Use
Chuck
1. The hammer drill is fitted with
akeyless chuck (1.5–13 mm).
2. Hold therear part of thechuck and
turn thefront part anticlockwise until
theopening is big enough to accept
thedrill bit.
3. Insert adrill bit or another tool.
4. Hold therear part of thechuck and
turn thefront part clockwise so that
thedrill bit is gripped.
Note! Do not attempt to tighten thechuck by holding theouter part of thechuck and
starting thedrill, as this may result in an accident. Besides, thechuck locks better if
you hold thefront and rear parts and tighten it by hand.
Side handle
1. Turn theside handle (4) anticlockwise
to unscrew it.
2. Set theside handle to theposition
you want and set thedepth stop if
necessary.
3. Turn theside handle clockwise to lock
both thehandle and thedepth stop.
Trigger switch
1. Connect theplug to apower socket
when you have fitted atool to
thechuck and tightened it.
2. To start thehammer drill, slowly squeeze
thetrigger switch (7). Checkthat thetool
is rotating in theright direction. Tostop
themachine, release thetrigger switch.
3. When thechuck is rotating you can
lock thetrigger switch by pressing
thelocking button (8) and releasing
thetrigger.
4. To stop thedrill, press and release
thetrigger switch.

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Changing thedirection of rotation
1. Stop thedrill.
2. Turn thereversing lever (5) to theleft
or right to select thedirection of
rotation you want.
Note! The drill does not work if therever-
sing lever is in an intermediate position.
Thelever must be moved all theway in
therequired direction.
Stepless speed control
1. Start thehammer drill by pressing
thetrigger switch (7).
2. Turn thespeed control (6)
anticlockwise to reduce thespeed
and clockwise to increase it.
3. The speed control regulates how
far in thetrigger switch can be
squeezed.
Note! Always start at alow speed when
drilling without apilot hole or centre punch
dimple. Asa rule, use ahigher speed with
thin drill bits and alower speed with thick
drill bits. Generally, buffing and polishing
calls for ahigh speed.

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Hammer or normal drilling
1. Stop thedrill completely.
2. Select therequired drilling method
with theselector (2). Choosehammer
drilling for hard materials (concrete,
stone, etc.) and choose normal drilling
for steel, aluminium, wood, etc.
• When thehammer symbol can be
seen at theselector, themachine is
set to operate as ahammer drill.
• When thedrill bit symbol can be seen
at theselector, themachine is set to
operate as aconventional drill.
Note! Only operate theselector when thechuck is stationary. Makesure that
theselector is in theright position. Youwill hear aclick when it is correctly set.
Tip!
• When thedrill has been operating under aheavy load, run themotor with no load
for afew minutes (until thecooling air from thedrill is at room temperature) to cool
down thedrill.
• Use theside handle to give you extra control while drilling.
• Only use sharp tools.
• Titanium-coated drill bits are used for hard metals and carbide-tipped drill bits are
used for concrete/tiles. Checkthe pack!
• Firmly secure theworkpiece to be drilled. Useclamps or avice where possible.
Thislets you use both hands to control thedrill, giving greater precision.
• If you are drilling thin materials it is important to place apiece of waste material behind
thedrilling site, otherwise there is amajor risk of thehole having rough edges at theback.
• The drill must be perpendicular to theworkpiece before you start drilling. Checkfrom
several angles. Makesure that you are not pressing at an angle when drilling.
• Do not press too hard, so that thedrill slows down. Letthe tool do thejob!
Reducethe pressure before thedrill goes through.
• Keep thedrill running after you have drilled thehole and pulled back thedrill.
Thiscools down thedrill motor and clears swarf from thedrill bit.
Points to remember when you drill in wood and plastics
• For wood and other softer materials there are several different types of tool, such
as hole saws, flat bits, etc. Choosethe most suitable tool! Tryout thedrill bit on
apiece of scrap material first.
• The tool may overheat if you do not pull it back frequently to clear swarf.
• Place apiece of scrap material behind thesite of thehole before you start drilling,
otherwise there is amajor risk of theedges of thehole breaking away at theback.

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Points to bear in mind when drilling in metal
• Mark theposition of thehole and make adimple with acentre punch.
• The tool may overheat if you use thewrong speed. Itis agood idea to use
acoolant suitable for your material, eg methylated spirits for aluminium
(cast iron and brass must be drilled dry).
• Use thelowest gear and low speed for large holes.
• Take extra care when clamping thin or sharp metal objects so that they do not
come loose and cause cut injuries when drilling. Usea vice if possible.
Points to bear in mind when drilling in concrete, tile or brick
• Use carbide-tipped drills!
• Use thehammer drill setting and press carefully, with thesame feed rate all thetime.
• The drilled-out material is in theform of powder or dust. Usea dust mask.
• Use thehammer drill setting and press carefully, with thesame feed rate all thetime.
DO NOT use hammer drilling on tiles.
Care and maintenance
• Check before using thedrill that all its screws are tight. Themachine is subject to
severe vibration during hammer drilling.
• Make sure that all thecooling air openings of themachine are clear and open.
• If necessary, clean them with acloth moistened with amild detergent.
Neveruse solvents or strong cleaning agents.
• Keep theuser guide together with thehammer drill.