Describe/explain the task you used it for.
Power tools are used in industry, in construction, in the garden, for housework tasks such as cooking, cleaning, and around the house for purposes of driving (fasteners), drilling, cutting, shaping, sanding, grinding, routing, polishing, painting, heating and more.
What to look for….
What do I do if something is? (Fault Reporting )
Check the handle and body casing of the tool for cracks or other damage. If the tool has auxiliary or double handles, check to see that they installed securely. Inspect cords for defects: check the power cord for cracking, fraying, and other signs of wear or faults in the cord insulation. If your tools won’t start, it could hint at some larger electrical problems, including a short or part malfunction. Your tool starts but the power level is so weak that you’d probably be better off with a manual screwdriver. Or handsaw. Or bicycle pump. When your power tools lose their oomph (and it’s not a low battery), the most likely cause are old, worn carbon brushes that need replacing. The carbon brushes are the small carbon blocks that transfer the electrical current from your power source to the tool’s motor itself. These wear out through use. If your tool is losing power and doesn’t have the speed or strength it should, it could be an indicator that it is time to replace these parts.
What is meant by “RCD” Why is it important
RCD stands for Residual Current Device. It is a device that is designed to prevent any fatal electric shocks if you touch anything that might be live. Such as a bare wire. An RCD will most likely be used in the workplace, or at home.
Hazards of extension cords.
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