Clarke 3110872 CAT116 Air Drill Instructions

To lubricate the air drill, disconnect it from the air supply and add a few drops of pneumatic tool oil into the air inlet before and after each use. This ensures smooth operation and prolongs tool life.
Check if the air supply is connected and the pressure is adequate (usually 90 PSI). Ensure the drill's trigger is operational and inspect the air hose for leaks or blockages.
First, disconnect the tool from the air supply. Use the chuck key to loosen the chuck, remove the current bit, insert the new bit, and tighten the chuck securely with the key.
Power loss can be due to insufficient air pressure or volume. Check the air compressor settings and ensure the air hose is not kinked or damaged. Also, check for any air leaks along the hose and tool connections.
It's recommended to check the air filter every few months and replace it if it's clogged or damaged to ensure optimal airflow and tool performance.
Store the air drill in a clean, dry place. Disconnect it from the air supply, clean it with a dry cloth, and apply a few drops of oil to prevent rust. Keep it in its case or on a tool rack to avoid damage.
Ensure the muffler is properly installed and consider using hearing protection. Additionally, maintaining proper lubrication can help reduce operational noise.
Disconnect the tool from the air supply and use a wrench or pliers to gently turn the chuck counterclockwise. Apply penetrating oil if necessary, and try to loosen the chuck again.
Yes, the Clarke 3110872 CAT116 Air Drill is equipped with a forward/reverse switch. Ensure the switch is set to the desired direction before use.
Regular maintenance includes checking and cleaning the air filter, lubricating the tool, inspecting hoses and connections for leaks, and ensuring all components are securely fastened.