Clarke 3120172 CAT158 Reversible Air Drill Instructions

Regular maintenance involves lubricating the air motor with a few drops of pneumatic tool oil before each use, checking and replacing worn-out parts, and ensuring the drill is stored in a clean, dry environment.
First, check the air supply to ensure adequate pressure and volume. Next, inspect the air hose for leaks, and make sure the drill is well-lubricated. If the problem persists, examine the internal components for wear or damage.
The recommended operating air pressure is between 70-90 PSI. Ensure consistent pressure for optimal performance.
To reverse the drilling direction, adjust the directional switch located near the trigger to the opposite position. Ensure the drill is at a full stop before changing direction.
Use standard drill bits compatible with a 3/8-inch chuck. Make sure the bits are appropriate for the material you are drilling.
Check for obstructions or damage in the air hose, ensure the air pressure is sufficient, and lubricate the air motor. Also, inspect the drill bits for dullness or damage.
This air drill is designed for medium-duty tasks. For heavy-duty applications, consider using a drill specifically rated for such tasks to avoid damage to the tool.
Always wear safety goggles, secure loose clothing and hair, and ensure the work area is well-lit. Disconnect the air supply before changing drill bits or performing maintenance.
The frequency of replacement depends on usage intensity. Regular inspections are recommended, and parts should be replaced if wear or damage is detected. Reference the user manual for specific intervals.
While the drill offers good control, it is primarily designed for general-purpose use. For precision tasks, a drill specifically designed for precision work is recommended.