001-099 - Drill Meec Tools - Free user manual and instructions

Brand	Meec Tools
Model	001-099
Product Type	Rotary Hammer Drill
Power Supply	230 VAC, 50 Hz
Power	1,500 W
No-Load Speed	0–800 rpm
Impact Rate	0–3,900 strokes/min
Chuck Type	SDS+
Drilling Capacity (Wood)	40 mm
Drilling Capacity (Concrete)	32 mm
Drilling Capacity (Steel)	13 mm
Sound Pressure Level	94 dB(A) (K=3 dB)
Sound Power Level	105 dB(A) (K=3 dB)
Vibration Level	19 m/s² (K=1.5 m/s²)
Functions	Drilling, hammer drilling, chiseling
Auxiliary Handle	Adjustable, multiple positions
Depth Stop	Adjustable, mounts on auxiliary handle
Speed Control	Variable speed control
Lubrication Port	Monthly lubrication recommended
Safety Features	Double insulation, earthing instructions, RCD recommended
Maintenance	Regular cleaning, lubrication, inspection of cable and parts
Repair	Only by qualified technician using identical spare parts

Frequently Asked Questions - 001-099 Meec Tools

How do I change the drill bit on the Meec Tools 001-099?

Wear protective gloves. Pull back the chuck, insert or remove the drill bit. Ensure the bit is inserted as far as the stop in the chuck. Release the chuck and check that the bit is securely held.

How do I adjust the depth stop?

Turn the lock button on the auxiliary handle to open the hole for the depth stop. Insert the depth stop to the desired depth and tighten the lock button. The drill depth is the distance from the tip of the drill to the tip of the depth stop.

How often should I lubricate the drill?

Open the lubrication port once a month. Remove old grease and refill with new grease. Regular lubrication is essential to maintain warranty.

What should I do if the drill won't start?

Check that the cable is connected and the power outlet has current. If the thermal switch has triggered, turn off the drill and let it cool, then press the reset button. If internal damage is suspected, have a technician service the drill.

Why is the drill rotating slowly?

The extension cable may be too long or have insufficient capacity. Connect the drill directly to a nearby outlet. Use a suitable extension cable with adequate wire gauge for the length and load.

How can I prevent overheating?

Do not press the drill too hard against the workpiece. Ensure the cutting tool is sharp and correctly mounted. Keep the motor ventilation holes clean. Use a suitable extension cable.

What safety precautions should I take when using the drill?

Always wear ear protection and safety goggles. Use the auxiliary handle. Avoid contact with hidden wiring. Do not operate in explosive environments. Use an RCD if working in damp locations. Keep children and bystanders away.

Can I use the drill for chiseling?

Yes, the Meec Tools 001-099 features a hammer setting selector that allows chiseling. Turn the hammer setting selector to the horizontal position before starting the drill. Only change settings when the motor is stopped.

How do I clean the drill?

Disconnect the drill from the power supply before cleaning. Wipe the exterior with a clean cloth after each use. Do not use water or solvents. Blow away dust from motor ventilation holes with compressed air.

What is the correct earthing procedure?

This drill is double-insulated and does not require earthing. However, if using an extension cord, use a three-wire cord for earthed tools. Do not modify the plug. If unsure, consult an electrician.

USER MANUAL 001-099 Meec Tools

Red and black electric drill put tool with multiple drill bits and a head cover (no text or symbols visible)

EN - Operating instructions (Translation of the original instructions)

Jula reserves the right to make changes. In the event of problems, please contact our service department.

www.jula.com

Tillverkare/ Produsent / Produenci/ Manufacturer

Jula AB, Box 363, 532 24 SKARA

Importör/ Importør/ Importer/ Importer

Care for the environment!

Must not be discarded with household waste! This product contains electrical or electronic components that should be recycled. Leave the product for recycling at the designated station e.g. the local authority's recycling station.

SVENSKA....5

SÄKERHETSANVISNINGAR....5

Symboler på maskinen....9

TEKNISKA DATA....10

BESKRIVNING 11

HANDHAVANDE 11

UNDERHÅLL 13

FELSÖKNING....14

NORSK 15

SIKKERHETSANVISNINGER 15

Symboler på maskinen....19

TEKNISKE DATA 20

BESKRIVELSE....21

BRUK....21

VEDLIKEHOLD 23

FEILS∅KING....24

POLSKI 25

ZASADY BEZPIECZEŃSTWA 25

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 36

Symbols on the machine 40

TECHNICAL DATA 41

DESCRIPTION 42

OPERATION....42

MAINTENANCE 44

TROUBLESHOOTING 45

SÄKERHETSANVISNINGAR

Close-up of a handheld electrical plug with a circular button and black connector (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a handheld electric shaver with a black circular button and an arrow pointing to it (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a handheld electric shaver with a circular button and black connector (no visible text or symbols)

Read the operating instructions carefully before use!

Please retain for future reference.

General safety information for power tools

• Failure to follow all instructions and safety information may result in electric shock, fire and/or serious injury.
• Save all warnings and instructions for future use.
• The term "power tool" in the warnings below refers to your mains-operated (corded) power tool.

Working range

1. Keep the work area clean and well lit. Cluttered or dark areas invite accidents.
2. Do not operate power tools in explosive environments, for example in the presence of flammable liquids, gases or dust. Power tools create sparks which may ignite the dust or fumes. Keep children and bystanders at a safe distance while operating a power tool.
3. The user may become distracted and lose control of the rotary hammer drill.

Electrical safety

1. The power tool plug must fit the power outlet. Never modify the plug in any way. Never use an adapter together with earthed equipment. Unmodified plugs and matching outlets will reduce risk of electrocution.
2. Avoid body contact with earthed or grounded surfaces, such as pipes, radiators, ranges and refrigerators. There is an increased risk of electrocution if the user's body is earthed.
3. Do not expose power tools to rain or wet conditions. Water entering a power tool will increase the risk of electrocution.
4. Take care with the power cable. Never use the cord for carrying, pulling or unplugging the power tool. Keep the power cable away from heat, oil, sharp edges and moving parts. Damaged or entangled electrical cables increase the risk of electrocution.
5. When operating the power tool outdoors, only use an extension cable approved for outdoor use. Use of a cord suitable for outdoor use reduces the risk of electric shock.
6. If operating a power tool in a damp location is unavoidable, use a power supply that is protected with a residual current device (RCD). Using an RCD reduces the risk of electrocution.

Personal safety

1. Be careful. Always be careful and use common sense when working with power tools. Do not use a power tool while you are tired or under the influence of drugs, alcohol or medication. A moment of inattention while operating power tools may result in serious injury.

2. Use personal protective equipment. Always wear eye protection. Protective equipment tailored to the type and the use of the power tool, such as dust masks, non-skid safety shoes, hard hats and hearing protection, will reduce the risk of personal injury.

3. Avoid unintentional starting. Ensure the switch is in the off-position before connecting to power source. Do not pick up or carry the power tool when it is in use. There is an increased risk of accident if the user carries the power tool with their finger on the switch or if the user plugs the power tool in when the switch is on.

4. Remove any wrenches or similar objects before starting the power tool. Any tools left attached to a rotating part of the power tool may result in personal injury.
5. Do not overreach. Keep a proper footing and balance at all times. This enables better control of the power tool in unexpected situations.
6. Dress properly. Do not wear loose-fitting clothes or jewellery. Keep your hair, clothing and gloves away from moving parts. Loose clothes, jewellery or long hair can be caught in moving parts.
7. If dust extraction and dust collection equipment is available, this should be connected and used correctly. This type of equipment can reduce dust-related hazards.
8. Use only approved safety equipment. Unapproved safety equipment may not provide adequate protection. Check that the protective equipment meets the requirements for the work in question.

Use and care of power tools

1. Do not force the power tool. Use the correct power tool for your application. The power tool will work better and be safer with the load for which it is designed.
2. Do not use the power tool if it cannot be turned on and off by means of the switch. Any power tool that cannot be controlled with the switch is dangerous and must be repaired.
3. Remove the power cord from the power source before making any adjustments, replacing accessories or storing the power tool. Such preventive safety measures reduce the risk of starting the power tool accidentally.
4. Keep power tools that are not in use stored out of the reach of children. Never let children or persons unfamiliar with the power tool or who have not read these instructions operate it. Power tools are dangerous if they are used by inexperienced people.
5. Maintain the power tool. Check that moving parts are correctly adjusted and move freely, that no parts are incorrectly mounted or broken and that there are no other factors that can affect how it works. If damaged, have the power tool repaired before using again. Many accidents are caused by poorly maintained power tools.
6. Keep cutting tools sharp and clean. Properly maintained cutting tools with sharp cutting edges do not bind as often and are easier to control.
7. Use the power tool, accessories and tool bits etc. in accordance with these instructions, taking into account the working conditions and the work to be performed. It is dangerous to use power tools for purposes other than those for which they are intended.

Service

The power tool may only be serviced by qualified personnel using identical spare parts. This will ensure that safety is maintained when using the power tool.

Special safety instructions for rotary hammer drill

1. Always wear ear protection while operating the rotary hammer drill. Exposure to noise may cause hearing loss.

2. Use the auxiliary handle supplied with the rotary hammer drill. Loss of control of the rotary hammer drill can lead to personal injury.

3. Use the insulated gripping surfaces to hold the rotary hammer drill when performing an operation where the tool could come into contact with hidden electrical wiring or its own cord. Contact with a live cable also makes the metal parts of the electrical tool live and can lead to an electric shock.

4. Let the bits cool before touching, replacing or adjusting them. Bits get very hot during use and can cause burns.

5. Immediately release the power switch if the drill bit gets stuck. The torque can cause personal injury or damage the drill bit.

6. Make sure the labels and signs on the rotary hammer drill are in legible condition. They contain important safety instructions. Contact the retailer if the labels or signs are illegible.

7. Avoid unintentional starting. Prepare the job before turning on the rotary hammer drill.

8. Do not put the rotary hammer drill down until it has come to a complete stop. Moving parts can get stuck, making the user lose control of the rotary hammer drill.

9. Hold the rotary hammer drill in both hands with a steady grip so that you can handle the forces that arise when starting the tool.

10. Do not leave the rotary hammer drill unattended when plugged in. Turn off the rotary hammer drill and unplug it from its electrical outlet before leaving the area.

11. The rotary hammer drill is NOT a toy. Keep it out of the reach of children.

12. Consult your doctor before using it if you have a pacemaker. Electromagnetic fields in close proximity to a heart pacemaker may cause pacemaker interference or pacemaker failure. The following applies to persons with a pacemaker:

13. Do not work alone.

14. Do not use the rotary hammer drill with a power switch that is locked in place.
15. Maintain and inspect the rotary hammer drill in order to avoid electrocution.

16. Correctly earth (ground) all electrical cables. Make sure that the electrical system has an residual current device – it prevents electrocution.

17. Dust created by sanding, sawing, drilling and other similar operations contains chemicals known to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive disorders. The following chemicals may be dangerous:

18. Lead from lead-based paints.
    – Silicon dioxide from bricks, cement and similar products.
    – Arsenic and chromium from chemically treated lumber.

The risk of exposure depends on how often this type of work is performed. Work in a well-ventilated area and use approved safety equipment such as a dust mask specially constructed for filtering

microscopic particles.

1. Handling the rotary hammer drill's electrical cable exposes you to lead which can cause cancer, birth defects and other genetic disorders. Wash hands after handling.
2. The warnings, safety precautions and instructions in these operating instructions do not cover every circumstance or situation that can occur. In the end, the user must always rely on their common sense and take all necessary precautions.

Vibrations

The rotary hammer drill vibrates while operating. Repeated or long-term exposure to vibrations may cause temporary or permanent physical injury, in particular to the hands, arms and shoulders. Follow the instructions below to reduce the risk of injuries resulting from vibrations.

1. Anyone using vibrating tools regularly or for an extended period should be examined by a doctor before starting work and then have regular medical check-ups to ensure medical problems are not being caused or worsened from using the power tool. Pregnant women or people who have impaired blood circulation to the hands, previous hand injuries, nervous system disorders, diabetes, or Raynaud's Disease should not use the rotary hammer drill. Immediately contact the doctor with any vibration-related symptoms (e.g. tingling, numbness, white or blue fingers).
2. Do not smoke while working. Nicotine impairs the supply of blood to the hands and fingers, increasing the risk of vibration-related injuries.
3. Use suitable gloves in order to reduce the effects of vibrations.
4. Always use tools with the lowest amount of vibration possible.
5. Work without vibrations for periods every day.
6. Hold the rotary hammer drill as loosely as possible (but not so loose that you no longer have full control over it). Let the rotary hammer drill carry out the work.
7. Maintain the rotary hammer drill according to the operating instructions in order to reduce vibrations. Immediately stop using it if abnormal vibrations arise.

Earthing

In order to prevent electrocution and death due to incorrect earthing:

• Consult an electrician if you are uncertain whether the socket is earthed.
• Do not modify the rotary hammer drill's plug.
• Never remove the earth terminals from the plug.
• Do not use the rotary hammer drill if the electrical cable or plug is damaged. Let a service centre repair the electrical cable or the plug before use.
• Let an electrician install a new electrical socket if the plug does not fit it.

Tools marked with the double insulation symbol do not need to be earthed. They have a special insulation system that meets applicable regulations.

Extension cables

1. Earthed tools must be used with an extension cable with three wires. Tools with double insulation can be used with extension cables with two or three wires.

2. The longer the distance between the electrical socket and the tool, the greater the cable capacity needed for the extension cable. Extension cables with incorrect cable capacity provide too little voltage, resulting in lower output and potential damage to the tool. (See table A.)

3. The lower the number, the greater the cable capacity. E.g. a cable with No. 14 can handle greater current than a cable with No. 16. (See table A.)
4. All cables must have at least the requisite cable capacity, if more than one extension cable is used. (See table A.)
5. Add the current strengths found on the rating plates if the extension cable is used with more than one tool and decide the minimum cable capacity based on the sum. (See table A.)
6. Make sure that the extension cable is suitable for outdoor use if the job is to be done outdoors.
7. Make sure that the extension cable is correctly connected and free from defects. Replace damaged extension cables or get an electrician to repair them prior to use.
8. Protect the extension cables from sharp objects, excessive heat, and damp or wet areas.

SYMBOLS ON THE MACHINE

Please read these instructions before use.

Use approved safety goggles.

Use approved ear protection.

Double-insulated.

Alternating current.

Current strength.

n0 xxxx/min.

Unloaded rpm.

Risk of fire. Do not cover ventilation holes.

Keep combustible objects at a safe distance from the tool.

Risk of electrical accidents. Check that the electrical cable is connected to an appropriate electrical socket.

TECHNICAL DATA

Rated voltage 230 VAC / 50 Hz

Power 1,500 W

Rpm 0–800 rpm

Impact Rate 0–3,900 strokes/min

Chuck SDS+

Wood Capacity 40 mm

Concrete Capacity 32 mm

Steel Capacity 13 mm

Sound pressure level, LpA 94 dB(A), K=3 dB

Sound power level, LwA 105 dB(A), K=3 dB

Maximum vibration level 19 m/s ^2 , K=1.5 m/s ^2

Always use hearing protection!

The declared value for vibrations, which has been measured in accordance with standardised testing methods can

be used for comparison between different tools and to make a preliminary assessment of exposure.

WARNING! The actual vibration level during use can vary from the specified

total value depending on how the tool is used. You must therefore identify the safety measures required to protect the user, based on an estimate of exposure during actual operating conditions (taking into account all parts of the work cycle as well as the time the tool is switched off and when running idle, in addition to the start-up time).

DESCRIPTION

1. Auxiliary handle

2. Speed control

3. Lubrication port

4. Drill setting selector

5. On-Off switch

6. Chuck

7. Hammer setting selector

OPERATION

IMPORTANT! Release the switch and disconnect the rotary hammer drill from the power supply before installing or assembly the rotary hammer drill.

Adjusting the auxiliary handle

The auxiliary handle can be mounted in several different positions.

1. Turn the auxiliary handle counterclockwise to loosen the band and adjust the auxiliary handle.
2. Move the auxiliary handle to the desired position and turn it clockwise to lock it in place.

Using the depth stop

The depth stop (A) can be mounted on either side or on top of the rotary hammer drill. The rotary hammer drill's housing will make contact with the depth stop if the auxiliary handle is mounted in the lower position.

1. Turn the lock button to open the hole for the depth stop and insert the depth stop into the hole on the auxiliary handle.
2. Move the depth stop to the desired depth and turn the lock button to secure the depth stop.

NOTE! The drill depth is the distance from the tip of the drill to the tip of the depth stop (B).

Setting the functions

Set the drill setting selector and the hammer setting selector before the rotary hammer drill is turned on.

1. Press the lock button to set the drill setting selector and turn the drill setting selector until it clicks into place in one of the two settings.

2. Turn the hammer setting selector to set it to the horizontal setting, either to the right or the left side of the rotary hammer drill.

NOTE! Only change the setting selector when the motor is at a stand still. If the setting selector is moved when the motor is on, the drill direction will abruptly move, which can cause material damage.

Changing drill bits

NOTE! Wear protective gloves during fitting and removal of drill bits. Drill bits get very hot during operation. Do not remove the drill bit until it has cooled. Do not use a hammer to strike drill bits that have become stuck.

1. Pull back the chuck and insert or remove the drill bit. Make sure that the drill bit is inserted as far as the stop in the chuck.

2. Release the chuck.

3. Check that the drill bit is correctly in place. You should not be able to pull the drill bit out of the chuck.

NOTE! Use the drill bit with four cutting edges when drilling holes larger than 31 mm.

Work area and anchoring of work piece

1. Choose a work area which is clean and is well-lit. The work area should not be accessible to children or animals.

2. Safely lay the electrical cord to the work area so that there is no risk of anyone tripping over it or that the electrical cable is exposed to possible damage. The electrical cable must be long enough so that movement in the work area is not limited.

3. Anchor loose work pieces using a vice or clamps (not included) to prevent them from moving while working.

4. There must be no electrical or gas lines present in the vicinity of the work area.

Use

1. Fit the drill bit.
2. Adjust the auxiliary handle and the depth stop according to use.
3. Set the desired function with the drill setting selector and the hammer setting selector.
4. Set the speed with the speed control.
5. Connect the electrical cable.

6. Press in and hold the switch so that the rotary hammer drill rotates.

7. Let the rotary hammer drill reach full speed before putting the drill bit against the work surface.

8. Shut off the rotary hammer drill and disconnect the electrical cable after the job is complete in order to prevent accidents. Let the drill bit cool and then remove it from the chuck. Clean and then store the rotary hammer drill out of the reach of children.

MAINTENANCE

NOTE! Procedures not specifically explained in this manual must be performed only by a qualified technician.

WARNING!

• Release the switch and disconnect the rotary hammer drill from the mains before inspection, maintenance or cleaning in order to prevent serious personal injury resulting from unintentional start.
• Do not use worn equipment. If abnormal noise or vibration occurs, rectify the problem before further use.

Cleaning, Maintenance, and Lubrication

• Inspect the general condition of the rotary hammer drill before each use. Check to see if any parts of the rotary hammer drill are loose, incorrectly set, cracked, defective, etc. Also check whether the electrical cable is damaged.
• Open the lubrication port once a month, see the arrow. Remove old grease and refill with new grease. The warranty is void if the rotary hammer drill is not regularly lubricated.

Close-up of a handheld electric shaver with a black circular button and an arrow pointing to it (no visible text or symbols)

- Wipe the rotary hammer drill's exterior using a clean cloth after each use.

TROUBLESHOOTING

PROBLEM PROBABLE CAUSE REMEDY
The rotary hammer drill won't start.	The cable is not connected. Check	that the cable is connected.
	No current at the electrical socket.	Check the current at the electrical socket.Shut off the tool and check the fuse if there is no current at the socket. Check that the power circuit is appropriate for the rotary hammer drill and that there are no other loads connected to the circuit if the fuse has been triggered.
	The rotary hammer drill's thermoswitch (if there is one) has been triggered.	Turn off the rotary hammer drill and let it cool. Press the reset button on the rotary hammer drill.
	Internal damage or wear (e.g. carbon brushes or breakers).	Have a technician service the rotary hammer drill.
The rotary hammer drill rotates slowly.	The extension cable is too long or the cable capacity of the extension cable is too small.	Connect the rotary hammer drill to an electrical socket close by so that an extension cable is not needed. Use suitable extension cable with the right cable area suitable for the length and load.
The output diminishes over time.	Dulled or damaged cutting tool.	Make sure that the cutting tool is kept sharp. Replace as needed.
	Do not use worn or damaged carbon brushes.	Have a qualified technician replace carbon brushes.
Loud noise or rattling sound. Internal damage or wear (e.g. carbon brushes or bearings).		Have a technician service the rotary hammer drill.
Overheating. The rotary hammer	drill ispressed too hard against thework piece.	Let the rotary hammer drill work at itsown pace.
	The cutting tool is incorrectlymounted.	Check how the cutting tool has beenmounted.
	Dulled or damaged cutting tool.	Make sure that the cutting tool is keptsharp. Replace as needed.
	The motor's ventilation holesare clogged.	Blow away dust from the motor withcompressed air.
	The extension cable is too longor the cable capacity of theextension cable is too small.	Connect the rotary hammer drill to anelectrical socket close by so that an ex-tension cable is not needed. Use suitableextension cable with the right cable area suitable for the length and load.

NOTE! Always follow the safety instructions when troubleshooting and carrying out maintenance.
Disconnect the rotary hammer drill from the mains before maintenance.

CE

EC DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY

EG FÖRSÄKRAN OM ÖVERENSSTÄMMELSE

EF SAMSVARSERKLÆRING

DEKLARACJA ZGODNOŚCI WE

Jula AB, Box 363, SE-532 24 SKARA, SWEDEN

Machinery Directive 2006/42/EC

EN 60745-1:2009+A11, EN 60745-2-6:2010

Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive 2014/30/EU

EN 55014-1:2006+A1+A2, EN 55014-2:1997+A1+A2

EN 61000-3-2:2006+A1+A2, EN 61000-3-3:2013, EN 61000-3-11:2000

RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU

EN 62321:2009

This product was CE marked in year -14

Name and address of the person authorised to compile the technical file: