Manual de uso Milwaukee 6792-20 Atornillador

Manual de uso

6

7

APPLICATIONS

WARNING

To reduce the risk of electric shock,

check work area for hidden pipes

and wires before drilling or driving screws.

Driving Drywall Screws

For Screwdrivers Rated up to 4300 RPM

Standard drywall screws are generally designed

for attaching drywall to wood studs and 26 through

20-gauge steel studs. MILWAUKEE Screwdrivers are

ideal for driving these types of drywall screws. The

depth setting is very important. Refer to the guide

below for the correct depth setting.

Too deep. Head of screw

punches hole in drywall

surface, making finishing

diffi cult and allowing moisture

beneath facing. Decrease

depth.

Too shallow. Head of screw

extends above drywall face

and can not be fi nished off.

Increase depth.

Correct. Head of screw is

below surface, but does not

puncture facing.

1. Select the proper drywall screw for each job. Pilot

holes are not needed. To insert screws, place the

screw onto the insert bit, then align the screw

against the work surface, making sure to hold the

tool and screw square to the work surface.

If the tool or screw are misaligned, the screw will

not drive into the work surface or it will not drive

straight.

2. Pull the trigger and push the tool forward with

a “punching” motion to sink the screw into the

drywall. A punching motion will engage the snap-

action clutch, cause the screw to start rotating,

sink the screw and disengage the snap-action

clutch within a fraction of a second. If pressure

is not maintained on the tool after engaging the

snap-action clutch, the screw will not properly seat.

The snap-action clutch will automatically disen-

gage and the insert bit will stop rotating once the

screw has been driven to the selected depth.

These screwdrivers feature a snap-action clutch,

which may ratchet slightly when the screw is sunk

to the selected depth.

NOTE: Practice driving screws into pieces of scrap

material to become familiar with the tool and the

snap-action clutch action before attempting to

drive screws into the workpiece.

3. To remove screws, remove the locator assembly

and switch the forward/reverse switch to the re-

verse position. Reattaching the locator assembly

will not change the depth setting.

Driving Decking Screws

For Screwdrivers with Depth Locators

Rated up to 2900 RPM

Standard decking screws are generally designed for

attaching wood to wood studs. MILWAUKEE Screw-

drivers are ideal for driving these types of decking

screws. The depth setting is very important. Refer to

the guide below for the correct depth setting.

Too deep. Head of screw

punches hole in surface,

allowing moisture to collect.

Decrease depth.

Too shallow. Head of screw

extends above surface.

Increase depth.

Correct. Head of screw is

below surface.

1. Select the proper decking screw for each job. Pilot

holes are not needed. To insert screws, place the

screw onto the insert bit, then align the screw

against the work surface, making sure to hold the

tool and screw square to the work surface.

If the tool or screw are misaligned, the screw will

not drive into the work surface or it will not drive

straight. Wood screws have sharp points or drill

points, and course threads that help the screw

through the wood.

2. Pull the trigger and push the tool forward to sink

the screw into the wood. A quick motion will en-

gage the snap-action clutch, cause the screw to

start rotating, sink the screw and disengage the

snap-action clutch within a fraction of a second.

If pressure is not maintained on the tool after en-

gaging the snap-action clutch, the screw will not

properly seat.

The snap-action clutch will automatically disen-

gage and the insert bit will stop rotating once the

screw has been driven to the selected depth.

These screwdrivers feature a snap-action clutch,

which may ratchet slightly when the screw is sunk

to the selected depth.

NOTE: Practice driving screws into pieces of scrap

material to become familiar with the tool and the

snap-action clutch action before attempting to

drive screws into the workpiece.

3. To remove screws, remove the locator assembly

and switch the forward/reverse switch to the re-

verse position. Reattaching the locator assembly

will not change the depth setting.

Driving Self-Drilling Screws into

Cold-Formed Steel Framing

For Adjustable Torque Screwdrivers

Rated up to 2900 RPM

Follow this procedure when working with light gauge

sheet metal, 20 gauge and thicker.

The screw may hesitate slightly when it fi nishes

breaking through the fi rst layer of material and

starts to penetrate the sheet metal. This is normal.

Keep fi rm pressure on the tool until the screw is

fully seated.

Self-drilling and self-tapping screws drill, tap and

fasten in one quick, easy motion without a separate

drilling operation. Their unique design works in metal

up to 1/2" thick, giving a strong, reliable hold. The

drill point ensures rapid drilling and consistently low

drilling pressure while the drill fl utes remove drilling

chips. The pilot section ensures that drilling is com-

pleted before the fi rst thread engages the material.

These screws can be used in many applications.

1. Insert screw into the hex socket

Corrugated siding

Wood to structure

Structure to structure

Sheet to sheet

Sheet to structure

and align the screw against

the work surface.

2. Pull the trigger while pushing

the tool forward. This motion

will engage the drive clutch,

causing the screw to start ro-

tating. If pressure is not main-

tained on the tool, the drive

clutch will disengage and the

screw will stop rotating.

When the selected torque

is fully reached, the torque

clutch will ratchet. If the

screw is not fully seated,

increase the torque setting

number until the desired

torque is obtained.

NOTE: Practice driving

screws into pieces of scrap

material to become familiar

with the tool and the clutch

action before attempting to

drive screws into the work-

piece.

3. To remove screws, switch the

forward/reverse switch to the

reverse position.

Driving Wood Screws

When driving wood screws, a pilot hole is recom-

mended to make driving easier and to prevent

splitting the wood. As a general rule, the pilot hole

should have a diameter of approximately 70% the

size of the screw diameter. Hardwood pilot holes

should have a diameter of approximately 90% the

size of the screw diameter. The depth of the pilot hole

should be shorter than the length of the screw by at

least one screw diameter. This allows the tip of the

screw to bite into the wood for extra holding power.

Counterbore the top portion of the hole for a free fi t of

the shank between the screw head and the threads.

When using fl at head screws, countersink the top of

the hole to allow the screw head to be driven fl ush

with the work surface. Use soap or wax for easier

screw insertion if necessary.

MAINTENANCE

WARNING

To reduce the risk of injury, always

unplug the tool before performing

any maintenance. Never disassemble the tool.

Contact a MILWAUKEE service facility for ALL

repairs.

Maintaining Tools

Keep your tool in good repair by adopting a regular

maintenance program. Inspect your tool for issues

such as undue noise, misalignment or binding of

moving parts, breakage of parts, or any other condi-

tion that may affect the tool operation. Return the tool

to a MILWAUKEE service facility for repair. After six

months to one year, depending on use, return the

tool to a MILWAUKEE service facility for inspection.

WARNING

To reduce the risk of personal in-

jury, electric shock and damage,

never immerse your tool in liquid or allow a liquid

to fl ow inside it.

Cleaning

Clean dust and debris from vents. Keep handles

clean, dry and free of oil or grease. Use only mild

soap and a damp cloth to clean, since certain clean-

ing agents and solvents are harmful to plastics and

other insulated parts. Some of these include gasoline,

turpentine, lacquer thinner, paint thinner, chlorinated

cleaning solvents, ammonia and household deter-

gents containing ammonia. Never use fl ammable or

combustible solvents around tools.

Repairs

For repairs, return the tool to the nearest service

center.

ACCESSORIES

WARNING

Use only recommended accesso-

ries. Others may be hazardous.

For a complete listing of accessories, go online to

www.milwaukeetool.com or contact a distributor.

SERVICE - UNITED STATES

1-800-SAWDUST (1.800.729.3878)

Monday-Friday, 7:00 AM - 6:30 PM CST

or visit www.milwaukeetool.com

Contact Corporate After Sales Service Technical

Support with technical, service/repair, or warranty

questions.

Email: [email protected]

Register your tool at www.milwaukeetool.com...

• to receive important notifi cations regarding your

purchase

• to ensure that your tool is protected under the warranty

• to become a Heavy Duty club member

SERVICE - CANADA

Milwaukee Tool (Canada) Ltd

1.800.268.4015

Monday-Friday, 7:00 AM - 4:30 PM CST

or visit www.milwaukeetool.ca

Puntuación

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