SDS Plus Hammer Drill Bits Set

Safety precautions

1. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE):

   • Safety Glasses or Goggles: Wear eye protection to shield your eyes from dust, debris, and any potential flying particles.

   • Hearing Protection: Since rotary hammer drills can be loud, especially during prolonged use, wear ear protection to prevent hearing damage.

   • Dust Mask or Respirator: If drilling in dusty environments, use a dust mask or respirator to avoid inhaling harmful particles.

2. Clothing and Accessories:

   • Wear appropriate clothing: Avoid loose-fitting clothing and jewelry that could get caught in the drill or moving parts.

3. Work Area Preparation:

   • Clear the workspace: Remove any obstacles, clutter, or tripping hazards from the work area.

   • Secure the material: Ensure the material being drilled is securely positioned or clamped to prevent movement during drilling.

4. Tool Inspection:

   • Inspect the drill and bits: Before use, check the rotary hammer drill, SDS PLUS chuck system, and drill bits for any damage or defects. Ensure they are in proper working condition.

5. Read the Manual:

   • Refer to the manufacturer's instructions: Familiarize yourself with the rotary hammer drill and SDS PLUS chuck system by reading the user manual provided by the manufacturer.

6. Secure Grip:

   • Maintain a firm grip: Hold the drill with both hands and use a secure, comfortable grip to maintain control during operation.

7. Proper Technique:

   • Use the right drilling technique: Allow the drill to do the work; do not force it. Apply steady, even pressure without excessive force.

8. Switch Off when Not in Use:

   • Turn off the drill when not in use: Always turn off the rotary hammer drill and disconnect it from the power source when changing drill bits or taking breaks.

9. Electrical Safety:

   • Check the power source: Ensure that the power source and extension cords are in good condition and suitable for the rotary hammer drill's power requirements.

10. Cord Management:

    • Manage power cords properly: Keep power cords away from the drilling area, and avoid tripping hazards by securing them safely.

11. Ventilation:

    • Ensure proper ventilation: If drilling generates dust or fumes, work in a well-ventilated area or use additional ventilation equipment.

12. Emergency Preparedness:

    • Know the emergency procedures: Be familiar with the location of emergency exits, first aid kits, and fire extinguishers in case of accidents.