Makita HR2010 Instruction Manual

Also see for HR2010: Parts Breakdown Instructional manual Parts Breakdown Instruction manual Instruction manual

Contents

Makita HR2010 Instruction Manual Manual pdf 3 page image

3ENGLISH (Original instructions)Explanation of general view1-1. Switch trigger2-1. Side grip3-1. Bit shank3-2. Bit grease4-1. Bit4-2. Chuck cover5-1. Depth gauge5-2. Clamp screw5-3. Grip base5-4. Side grip6-1. Drill chuck6-2. Chuck adapter7-1. Commutator7-2. Insulating tip7-3. Carbon brush8-1. Screwdriver8-2. Brush holder cap9-1. Lock nut wrench9-2. Crank cap10-1. Hammer greaseSPECIFICATIONSModel HR2010Concrete 20 mmSteel 13 mmCapacitiesWood 24 mmNo load speed (min -1) 0 - 900Blows per minute 0 - 4,000Overall length 302 mmNet weight 3.4 kgSafety class /II• Due to our continuing programme of research and development, the specifications herein are subject to change without notice.• Specifications may differ from country to country.• Weight according to EPTA-Procedure 01/2003ENE041-1Intended useThe tool is intended for hammer drilling in brick, concreteand stone. ENF002-2Power supplyThe tool should be connected only to a power supply ofthe same voltage as indicated on the nameplate, and canonly be operated on single-phase AC supply. They aredouble-insulated and can, therefore, also be used fromsockets without earth wire. ENG905-1NoiseThe typical A-weighted noise level determined accordingto EN60745:Sound pressure level (LpA) : 86 dB(A)Sound power level (LWA) : 97 dB(A)Uncertainty (K) : 3 dB(A)Wear ear protectionENG900-1VibrationThe vibration total value (tri-axial vector sum) determinedaccording to EN60745:Work mode : hammer drilling into concreteVibration emission (ah,HD) : 12.0 m/s 2Uncertainty (K) : 1.5 m/s 2ENG901-1• The declared vibration emission value has beenmeasured in accordance with the standard testmethod and may be used for comparing one toolwith another.• The declared vibration emission value may also beused in a preliminary assessment of exposure.WARNING:• The vibration emission during actual use of thepower tool can differ from the declared emissionvalue depending on the ways in which the tool isused.• Be sure to identify safety measures to protect theoperator that are based on an estimation ofexposure in the actual conditions of use (takingaccount of all parts of the operating cycle such asthe times when the tool is switched off and when itis running idle in addition to the trigger time).