Panasonic eyfna, eyfpa Operation Manual

Operating Instructions
Instructions d’utilisation
Manual de instrucciones
Cordless Impact Wrench
Clé de serrage à impact sans l
Llave de impacto inalámbrica
Model No: EYFPA1J / EYFPA1JR EYFNA1C / EYFNA1CR EYFNA1J / EYFNA1JR EYFNA1P / EYFNA1PR
EYFPA1J
Before operating this unit, please read these instructions completely and save this manual for future use. Lire entièrement les instructions suivantes avant de faire fonctionner l’appareil et conserver ce mode d’emploi à des
fins de consultation ultérieure. Antes de usar este aparato por primera vez, lea todas las instrucciones de este manual y guarde el manual para
poderlo consultar en el futuro.
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2 -
Index/Index/Indice
EYFA31
A
B
C D
English: Page 7 Français: Page 23 Español: Página 41
FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION DES FONCTIONS DESCRIPCIÓN FUNCIONAL
(A)-1
EYFPA1J EYFPA1JR EYFNA1J EYFNA1JR
(I)
(A)-2
EYFNA1C EYFNA1CR
(A)-3
EYFNA1P EYFNA1PR
(B)
(K)
(J)
(F)
(G)(H)
(E)
(C)
(L)
EYFA31
(D)
(S)
(R)
(M) (N)
(O)
(U)
(Q)
(P)
Remote control and battery are not included. La télécommande et la batterie ne sont pas incluses. El control remoto y la batería no están incluídos.
(T)
(Y) (X)
(W)
EYFA30
(M) (N)
(O)
(V)
Square drive (pin type) Entraînement carré (type à goujon)
(A)-1
Excitador cuadrado (tipo pasador) Square drive (ball detent type)
Entraînement carré (type à détente à bille)
(A)-3
Excitador cuadrado (tipo parada de bola)
Square drive (retainer ring and pin) Entraînement carré (anneau de retenue et goupille)
)-2
(
A
Excitador cuadrado (anillo retenedor y pasador)
Tightening conrmation lamp Témoin de conrmation de serrage
(B)
Lámpara de conrmación de apriete
Alignment mark Marques d’alignement
(D)
Marcas de alineación
Control panel Panneau de commande
(F)
Panel de control Battery indication lamp
Témoin indicateur de la batterie
(H)
Lámpara de indicadora de la batería Variable speed control trigger
Gâchette de commande de vitesse
(J)
Disparador del control de velocidad variable Remote control
Télécommande
(L)
Control remoto
− button Bouton −
(N)
Botón −
D button Bouton D
(P)
Botón D
B button Bouton B
(R)
Botón B
Holder Support
(T)
Retenedor Torque level button
Bouton de niveau du couple de serrage
(V)
Botón de palanca de par de torsión
Interval set button Bouton de réglage de l’intervalle
(X)
Botón de ajuste de intervalo
Forward/Reverse lever Levier d’inversion marche avant/marche arrière
(C)
Palanca de avance/marcha atrás Remote control receiver
Récepteur de la télécommande
(E)
Receptor de control remoto LED light on/off button
Bouton Marche/Arrêt de la lumière DEL
(G)
Botón ON/OFF de luz LED
Display
Afchage
(I)
Visor LED light
Lumière DEL
(K)
Luz indicadora + button
Bouton +
(M)
Botón +
OK button Bouton OK
(O)
Botón OK (correcto)
C button Bouton C
(Q)
Botón C
A button Bouton A
(S)
Botón A
Battery Batterie
(U)
Batería Format button
Bouton de format
(W)
Botón de formato
Torque set button Bouton de réglage du couple de serrage
(Y)
Botón de ajuste de par de torsión
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Illustrations/Illustrations/Imágenes
[Fig.1]
rubber ring
anneau en caoutchouc
anillo de caucho
[Fig.2]
[Fig.3]
pin
goupille
pasador
[Fig.6]
groove rainure ranura
Proper socket attachment Fixation correcte de la douille Montaje de cubo apropiado
[Fig.7]
[Fig.8]
[Fig.4]
[Fig.5]
[Fig.9]
[Fig.10]
[Fig.11]
[Fig.16]
Vertically Verticalement Verticalmente
[Fig.12]
[Fig.13]
[Fig.14]
Approx. 50 cm Environ 50 cm
Aprox. 50 cm
[Fig.17]
[Fig.18]
Forward
Rotation en
sens normal
Avance
Approx. 60° Environ 60°
Aprox. 60°
Reverse Rotation en
sens inverse Marcha atrás
[Fig.15]
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5 -
Switch lock
Verrouillage de commutateur
Bloqueo del interruptor
[Fig.19]
(1) (2) (3)
A
B
EYFA31
A
B
C D
[Fig.20]
[Fig.21]
[Fig.22]
(1)
(2)
[Fig.23]
[Fig.24]
[Fig.25]
[Fig.26]
[Fig.27]
(1)
(2)
(3)
Afchage
Display
Visor
Battery indication lamp Témoin indicateur de la
batterie Lámpara de indicadora
de la batería
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[Fig.28]
6 -
I
.
GENERAL SAFETY RULES
WARNING! Read all instructions
Failure to follow all instructions listed below may result in electric shock, fire and/or serious injury. The term “power tool” in all of the warnings listed below refers to your mains operated (corded) pow er too l and b atter y oper ated (cordless) power tool.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
Work Area Safety
1) Keep work area clean and well lit.
Cluttered or dark areas invite accidents.
2)
Do not operate power tools in explosive atmospheres, such as in the presence of flammable liquids, gases or dust.
Power tools create sparks which may ignite the dust or fumes.
3)
Keep children and bystanders away while operating a power tool.
Distractions can cause you to lose control.
Electrical Safety
1) Power tool plugs must match the outlet. Never modify the plug in any way. Do not use any adapter plugs with earthed (grounded) power tools.
Unmodified plugs and matching outlets will reduce risk of electric shock.
2)
Avoid body contact with earthed or grounded surfaces such as pipes, radiators, ranges and refrigerators.
There is an increased risk of electric shock if your body is earthed or grounded.
3) Do not expose power tools to rain or
wet conditions.
Water entering a power tool will increase the risk of electric shock.
4)
Do not abuse the cord. Never use the cord for carrying, pulling or unplugging the power tool. Keep cord away from heat, oil, sharp edges or moving parts.
Damaged or entangled cords increase the risk of electric shock.
5)
When operating a power tool outdoors, use an extension cord suitable for outdoor use.
Use of a cord suitable for outdoor use reduces the risk of electric shock.
Personal Safety
1)
Stay alert, watch what you are doing and use common sense when operating a power tool. 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 personal injury.
2)
Use safety equipment. Always wear eye protection.
Safety equipment such as dust mask, non-skid safety shoes, hard hat, or hearing protection used for appropriate conditions will reduce personal injuries.
3)
Avoid accidental starting. Ensure the switch is in the off position before plugging in.
Carrying power tools with your finger on the switch or plugging in the power tools that have the switch on invites accidents.
4)
Remove any adjusting key or wrench before turning the power tool on.
A wrench or a key left attached to a rotating part of the power tool may result in personal injury.
5)
Do no t overrea ch. Ke ep 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 clothing 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 devices are provided for th e connection of dust extraction and collection facilities, ensure these are connected and properly used.
Use of these devices can reduce dust related hazards.
Power Tool Use and Care
1)
Do not force the power tool. Use the correct power tool for your application.
The correct power tool will do the job better and safer at the rate for which it was designed.
2)
Do not use the power tool if the switch does not turn it on and off.
Any power tool that cannot be controlled with the switch is dangerous and must be repaired.
3)
Disconnect the plug from the power source and/or the battery pack from
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7 -
EN EN
the power tool before making any adjustments, changing accessories, or storing power tools.
Such preven tiv e safety measures reduce the risk of starting the power tool accidentally.
4)
Store idle power tools out of the reach of children and do not allow persons unfamiliar with the power tool or these instructions to operate the power tool.
Power tools are dangerous in the hands of untrained users.
5)
Maintain power tools. Check for misalignment or binding of moving parts, breakage of parts and any other condition that may affect the power tools operation. If damaged, have the power tool repaired before use.
Many accidents are caused by poorly maintained power tools.
6)
Keep cutting tools sharp and clean.
Properly maintained cutting tools with sharp cutting edges are less likely to bind and are easier to control.
7)
Use the power tool, accessories and tool bits etc. in accordance with these instructions and in the manner intended for the particular type of power tool, taking into account the working conditions and the work to be performed.
Use of the power tool for operations different from those intended could result in a hazardous situation.
Battery Tool Use and Care
1) Ensure the switch is in the off position before inserting battery pack.
Inserting battery pack into power tools that have the switch on invites accidents.
2)
Recharge only with the charger specified by the manufacturer.
A charger that is suitable for one type of battery pack may create a risk of fire when used with another battery pack.
3)
Use power tools only with specifically designated battery packs.
Use of any other battery packs may create a risk of injury and fire.
4)
When battery pack is not in use, keep it away from other metal objects like paper clips, coins, keys, nails, screws, or other small metal objects that can make a connection from one terminal to another.
Shorting the battery terminals together may cause burns, or a fire.
5)
Under abusive conditions, liquid may be ejected from battery; avoid contact. If contact accidentally occurs, flush with water. If liquid contacts eyes, additionally seek medical help.
Liquid ejected from the battery may cause irritation or burns.
Service
1) Have your power tool serviced by a qualified repair person using only identical replacement parts.
This will ensure that the safety of power tool is maintained.
II
. INTENDED USE
This tool is a Cordless Impact Wrench and can be used to tighten bolts, nuts, and screws. Ad­ditionally, it provides a torque control function that automatically stops tool operation when a preset load is reached to deliver consistent tightening torque. Additionally, a separately available Assembly Qualier can provide wire­less monitoring to determine whether tightening has been completed properly.
III
.
ADDITIONAL SAFETY RULES
1
) Wear ear protectors when using the
tool for extended periods.
2) Be aware that this tool is always in an
operating condition, since it does not have to be plugged into an electrical outlet.
3) Hold power tools by insulated gripping
surfaces when performing an operation where the cutting tool may contact hid­den wiring or its own cord.
Contact with a “live” wire will make exposed
metal parts of the tool “live” and shock the operator.
4) Do NOT operate the Forward/Reverse
lever when the main switch is on. The bat­tery will discharge rapidly and damage to the unit may occur.
5) During charging, the charger may become
slightly warm. This is normal.
Do NOT charge the battery for a long period.
6) When storing or carrying the tool, set the
Forward/Reverse lever to the center posi­tion (switch lock).
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7) Do not strain the tool by holding the speed control trigger halfway (speed control mode) so that the motor stops.
Symbol Meaning
V
n
0
Volts
Direct current
No load speed
Attaching Socket (Pin type)
Remove the socket’s rubber ring and pin.
[Fig.1]
1 Attach the socket to the tool. 2 Insert the pin. (Taking care to align the pin
holes on the socket and tool.)
3 Attach the rubber ring by sliding it into
place over the groove.
[Fig.2]
-1
… min
Ah
IV
. ASSEMBLY
CAUTION:
Make sure that the socket, extension or any attachment used with the tool to hold fasteners is designed specifically for power tools (Impacting tools). Using the tool with attachments designed for hand tools may break the attach­ments and cause possible danger. Also, Make sure that there is nothing wrong on the attachment before operat­ing.
NOTE:
If a worn or deformed socket is used, the square drive (retainer ring and pin) may not enter the socket properly.
Revolutions or
reciprocations per minutes
Electrical capacity of battery
pack
To reduce the risk of
injury, user must read and
understand instruction
manual.
Do not incinerate or heat
battery pack. Do not charge
or use under conditions of
high temperature. Do not ex-
pose to high temperatures.
Do not disassemble or
modify.
Do not expose to rain or
water.
NOTE:
Be sure to attach the rubber ring to pre­vent the pin from falling out.
Removing Socket (Pin type)
1 Remove the rubber ring. 2 Remove the pin. 3 Remove the socket from the tool.
[Fig.3]
NOTE:
Keep the temperature of the tool above the freezing point (0°C/32°F) when attaching sockets to or removing them from the square drive on the tool. Do not use excessive force when attaching or removing sockets.
Attaching Socket (Pin-detent)
1 Depress the pin-detent on the square drive. 2 Attach the socket to square drive. 3 Make sure the socket is securely attached
to the square drive.
[Fig.4]
Removing Socket (Pin-detent)
1 Insert a small rod into the hole on the socket. 2
Depress the pin-detent, then detach the socket.
[Fig.5]
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9 -
EN EN
NOTE:
Keep the temperature of the tool above the freezing point (0°C/32°F) when attaching sockets to or removing them from the square drive on the tool. Do not use excessive force when attaching or removing sockets.
CAUTION:
When attaching a socket to the driver, verify that the socket and pin-detent do not interfere with one another.
[Fig.6]
Some sockets may not function well with the driver due to their shape. Avoid use of sockets such as the following:
1 Sockets shaped so that the pin-detent
makes contact with the side of the socket’s pin hole when the socket is attached to the driver.
The pin-detent will be subjected to
excessive force, possibly damaging it.
[Fig.7]
2 Sockets with a pin hole on one side
only
You may be unable to remove the sock
et if it is attached in the wrong orienta­tion.
[Fig.8]
2. To remove the battery pack: Push down the button and slide the battery pack forward.
[Fig.11]
Attaching the tool hanger
1. Remove the pin and the clip from the tool hanger.
[Fig.12]
2. Align the holes on the tool hanger with the holes on the tool body.
[Fig.13]
3. Insert the pin into the holes on the tool hanger and the tool body. Attach the clip on the tool hanger's holes.
[Fig.14]
V.
OPERATION
WARNING
-
Do not inhale any smoke emitted from the tool or battery pack as it may be harmful.
Comparison chart for EYFA31 / EYFA30 remote control
3 Sockets whose pin holes have beveled
edges
The socket will not be held in place with
sufficient force, so that it may come off during use.
[Fig.9]
Attaching or Removing Bat-
EYFA31 EYFA30
D button (P) Torque level button (V) C button (Q) Format button (W) B button (R) Interval set button (X) A button (S) Torque set button (Y)
This operating instruction is written with the contents of EYFA31 model. In the case of use with EYFA30, refer to the above chart and replace EYFA30 with EYFA31.
tery Pack
1. To connect the battery pack: Line up the alignment marks and attach the battery pack. Slide the battery pack until it locks into position.
[Fig.10]
Before Using the Remote Control (Available as an optional accessory)
[Fig.15]
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10 -
Insert the battery
1. Pull out the battery holder.
1 Push in on the fastener as indicated by the
arrow.
2 Pull out the holder.
2. Insert the battery and push the holder back in.
NOTE:
If the tool does not respond to the wire­less remote control even when the remote control is operated close to the tool, the battery (CR2025) is dead. Replace it with a fresh battery.
The included battery is provided for sample use and may not last as long as commercially available batteries.
Wireless remote control range
[Fig.16]
The remote control should be operated within approximately 50 cm and approximately 60 vertically and horizontally of the perpendicular relative to the infrared receiver on the tool.
• Under the following circumstances, you may
not be able to operate the tool, even within this range.
- If there is an object between the remote control’s transmitter and the tool’s receiver.
- Use outdoors or in other environments where the remote control receiver is exposed to a strong light source, or when the remote control transmitter or receiver is dirty may cause the tool to fail to respond, even when the remote control is used within the operating range.
[Main Unit]
CAUTION:
If a tool hol der is used wi th the Panasonic EYF series assembly tools, make sure the tool’s trigger switch doesn’t hit the tool holder. It may run the tool accidentally and result in battery failure by unexpected battery discharge.
[Fig.17]
CAUTION:
When storing or carrying the tool, set the Forward/Reverse lever to the center position (switch lock).
NOTE:
Exercise caution to ensure no objects come into contact with the tool’s trigger switch. If an object comes into contact with the tool’s trigger switch, even while the Forward/Reverse lever is in the center position (locked), a small amount of electric current may continue flowing, which may cause an excessive dis­charge from the battery pack and sub­sequent battery pack failure.
Switch and Forward/Reverse Lever Operation
[Fig.18]
°
1. Push the lever for forward or reverse rota tion. Check the direction of the lever before using.
2. Depress the trigger switch slightly to start the tool slowly.
3. Speed will increase by pressing the trig ger. The tool stops working immediately by releasing the trigger.
4. When done with an application, lock the switch by centering the lever.
NOTE:
The more the speed control trigger is pulled, the higher the speed becomes.
CAUTION:
When operating the tool by pulling the trigger, there may be a momentary lag before rotation starts. This does not sig­nal a malfunction. * This lag occurs as the tool’s circuitry
starts up when the trigger is pulled for the first time after installing a battery pack or after the tool has not been used for at least 1 minute (or at least 5 minutes when the LED is on). Rotation will start without any lag during sec­ond and subsequent operations.
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11 -
Always operate the tool with the switch
Tightening confirmation lamp
EN EN
The tightening confirmation lamp can be used to check whether the torque control function was activated.
Tool status Lamp display
Tightening complete (with torque control function operation)
• Tightening not complete
• Tightening complete with retightening within 1 second
The automatic stop function has been activated.
CAUTION:
When the tool stops automatically after the switch is released during impact­mode tightening and then reengaged within 1 second, the red lamp will light up to indicate the risk of excessive torque application as a result of retightening.
NOTE:
The tightening confirmation lamp will not
• turn on under the following conditions: When the torque clutch is set to “F”
• During reverse rotation operation
• The lamp turns off when the tool is in
• operation.
Green (For approx. 2 seconds)
Red (For approx. 2 seconds)
Red (For approx. 5 minutes)
Control Panel
[Fig.19]
(1) The torque control function
The torque control function calculates the load from the motor’s rotational angle during the hammer impact and determines that the bolt has been properly seated when a preset load value is exceeded. Driving is then auto­matically stopped after a preset number of impacts have been delivered to the bolt.
CAUTION:
Always check the tool’s tightening torque
• before use. The required adjustment is dependent on the type of threaded connection and can be best determined by practical trials. Check the trial screw­ings with a torque wrench. Improper tool operation may result in excessive or inadequate tightening.
• fully depressed. The torque control func­tion will not operate when the switch is not sufficiently depressed, preventing the tool from stopping automatically. In work where a heavy load comes to
• bear during tightening, the load may be interpreted as the seating of the bolt, preventing the bolt from being com­pletely tightened. Repeated tightening of the same bolt
• may break the bolt or deform the mate­rial into which the bolt is being driven as a result of excessive tightening. The tightening torque value and preci-
• sion vary with factors such as the mate­rial into which the bolt is being driven and the condition of the socket being used. Adjust the torque as necessary for the work being performed. Bolt tight­ening torque varies due to the factors described below.
1) Bolt
• Bolt diameter: Tightening torque generally increases with bolt diam­eter.
• Torque coefficient (indicated by the bolt manufacturer), grade, length, etc.
2) Other
• Bit and socket condition: Material, amount of play, etc.
• Use of a universal joint or socket adapter
• User: Manner in which the tool is applied to the bolt, strength with which the tool is held, man­ner in which the tool’s switch is depressed
• Condition of object being tightened: Ma-terial, seating surface finish
(2) The battery indication lamp
• Use the battery indication lamp to check how much power is left in the battery.
• Battery life varies slightly with ambient tem­perature and battery characteristics. The lamp is designed to provide a rough indica­tion of remaining battery life.
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12 -
Indicator Battery status
328
1F30 229
Fully charged
Approx. 40% or less remaining
Flashing Approx. 20% or less remaining (indicates need to recharge battery)
Flashing
Flashing
The battery pack will need to be charged soon.
No charge The battery pack needs to be charged. (The tool’s automatic power-off function will activate at this stage.)
Automatic power-off function
The automatic power-off function is designed to prevent a loss of tightening torque due to reduced battery voltage. Once it has been activated, the tool will not operate until the battery pack has been charged (or re­placed with a fresh unit), even if the trigger is depressed.
NOTE:
All 3 bars on the battery indication lamp
• will flash when the automatic power-off function is activated. When the battery indication lamp begins
• flashing, the battery pack should be charged (or replaced with a fresh unit) immediately. Be sure to fully charge the battery pack
• in question after activation of the auto­matic power-off function. Failure to do so may prevent the automatic power-off function from being properly deactivated.
(3) LED light
This function is limited to “Linked to LED light button.”
[Fig.20]
Pressing the button toggles the LED light on and off. The light illuminates with very low current, and it does not adversely affect the performance of the tool during use or its battery capacity.
CAUTION:
The built-in LED light is designed to illu-
• minate the small work area temporarily. Do not use it as a substitute for a regu-
• lar flashlight, since it does not have enough brightness.
Caution : DO NOT STARE INTO BEAM.
Use of controls or adjustments or performance
of procedures other than those specied herein
may result in hazardous radiation exposure.
Setting the tool to con­figuration mode
1. Turn off the control panel. If the control panel is on, remove and then reinsert the battery pack.
2. Depress the switch while pushing the button and then release both the but­ton and the switch. After all the LED lamps have turned off, the control panel will flash and change to configuration mode.
[Fig.21]
NOTE:
Tools ship from the factory set to “F”
• mode (torque control function off). The control panel will turn off if the tool
• is not operated for a period of 5 min utes.
Configuring the torque clutch setting
[Fig.22]
1. Press the clutch setting that is appropriate for the work being performed.
As the button is pressed
• “F” indicates that the torque control func­tion is off.
• You can select from 30 torque clutch settings (1 to 30).
and buttons to select the
As the button is pressed
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13 -
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EN EN
700 (7140 / 6200)
600 (6120 / 5310)
500 (5100 / 4430)
400 (4080 / 3540)
300 (3060 / 2660)
200 (2040 / 1770)
100 (1020 / 890)
0
N·m (kgf·cm / in·lbs)
11 5 10 15 20 25 30
M24
M20
M18
M16
300 (3060 / 2660)
250 (2550 / 2210)
200 (2040 / 1770)
150 (1530 / 1330)
100 (1020 / 890)
50 (510 / 440)
0
N·m (kgf·cm / in·lbs)
11 5 10 15 20 25 30
M18
M16
M14
M12
• Use figures from the Tightening Torque Chart to guide your selection of torque clutch setting. (See the following tighten­ing torque chart)
2. Press the OK button to accept the select ed torque clutch setting. The control panel will stop flashing and light up.
CAUTION:
• You must press the OK button in order for the selected setting to take effect.
• Be sure to verify the new value after changing the setting.
1. Press the A button. The snug point detection level setting value will be displayed.
-
[Fig.24]
2. Press the
and buttons to set the best snug point detection level for the work you’re performing.
3. Press the OK button to accept the number of torque stages and the snug point detec­tion level. The tool’s panel will flash and then light up continuously.
Tightening Torque Chart (for reference use)
The values illustrated on this chart were mea­sured under the conditions described below and are provided for reference purposes. Actual tightening torque varies with ambient conditions (the particular bolt being tightened, hardware being used, method of holding the bolt in place, etc.).
EYFPA1J, EYFPA1JR
Tightening torque
Torque setting level
EYFNA1C, EYFNA1CR, EYFNA1J, EYFNA1JR, EYFNA1P, EYFNA1PR
Tightening torque
Setting the snug point detec­tion level
[Fig.23]
Torque setting level
Snug point detection level guide­lines
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14 -
Display
Snug point
detection level
Low
(Use for work
characterized by
L1
low loads before the snug point is
reached.)
High (Use for work characterized by high loads
L2
before the
snug point is
reached.)
CAUTION:
Set the snug point detection level from
• “L1.” Setting the snug point detection level from “L2” may result in cracking or deformation of the target material. If the tool stops before the snug point at
• snug point detection level “L1,” set the snug point detection level to “L2.” Changing the snug point detection
• level from “L1” to “L2” may increase the torque. Set the number of torque stages again after making this change. The setting will not be changed until
• you press the OK button. After changing the setting, be sure to check
• the new setting value. (See page 17.)
IMPORTANT INFORMATION:
You can set the snug point detection
• level and retightening prevention time at the same time by changing the retight­ening prevention time (See page 14)
Applications
(reference)
• Tightening bolts in materials that are easily cracked or deformed, etc.
• Tightening bolts in materials with misaligned holes, etc.
• Tightening self­tapping screws, etc.
before pressing the OK button and then pressing the OK button. Pressing the A button toggles the dis-
• play between the snug point detection level setting value and the number of torque stages setting value. The tool ships with the snug point
• detection level set to “L1.” When the number of torque stages has
• been set as shown below, the snug point detection level cannot be switched from “L1” to “L2.”
Model
EYFPA 1 to 30
EYFNA 1 to 30
Number of torque stages
setting
Cross thread reduction func­tion
The tool runs in reverse approximately 360° before running forward to assist in the align­ment of the threads to help reduce cross threads.
1. Set the tool to setting configuration mode. (See page 13.)
2. Press the D button once. The cross thread reduction function setting value will be displayed.
3. Press the setting to ON or OFF.
4. Press the OK button to accept the new setting.
and buttons to change the
Display Function
R0 OFF R1 ON
Rundown error detecting func­tion
The rundown error detecting function causes a red indicator to flash if work ends more quickly than a set time, for example due to retightening of a previously tightened fastener or binding of the screw’s thread.
1. Set the tool to setting configuration mode. (See page 13.)
2. Press the B button twice. The rundown error detecting function set­ting value will be displayed.
3. Press the time as desired.
and buttons to change the
Operation Display Seconds
30 3 seconds
1 0.1 seconds 0 OFF
4. Press the OK button to accept the new setting. When the cross thread reduction function is ON, the set time will be counted after the tool operates in reverse for approxi­mately 360°.
Maintenance interval alarm function
The maintenance interval alarm function locks the tool so that it can no longer be operated once a set number of tightening operations has been performed. This function is conve­nient when regularly inspecting tool perfor­mance, for example.
1. Set the tool to setting configuration mode. (See page 13.)
2. Press the C button twice. The setting value will be displayed.
3. Press the desired value.
Operation Display
4. Press the OK button to accept the new setting.
NOTE:
When the remaining number of tighten-
• ing operations is 10,000 or less, the display will alternate between “Setting” and “1.” When the remaining number of tightening operations reaches 0, the value “0” will flash on the display. To delay the inspection while retaining the current tightening operation count value, select a new setting value that is greater than the current setting value. To reset the count to 0, initialize the tool (see page 17). The maximum tightening operation
• count value is 990,000. Operations in excess of 990,000 will not be counted.
and buttons to set the
Number of tightening
operations
99 990,000
1 10,000 0 OFF
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15 -
Buzzer setting
EN EN
You can select from three buzzer modes.
1. Set the tool to setting configuration mode. (See page 13.)
2. Press the A button once. The current setting value will be displayed.
3. Press the desired value.
Display Function
b0 No buzzer b1 b2 Buzzer accompanying red indicator
4. Press the OK button to accept the new setting.
NOTE:
The tool ships with the buzzer mode set to b0 by default.
and buttons to set the
Buzzer accompanying green indicator
Radio signal range limitation function on/off setting
(EYFPA1JR, EYFNA1CR, EYFNA1JR, EYFNA1PR
1. Set the tool to configuration mode.
(See page 13.)
2. Press the C button three times. The control panel will begin flashing.
Display: The letter “F” ashes on and off.
Battery indication lamp: The upper and low-
er bars of the battery ash on and off.
[Fig.25]
3. Press the C button again. Radio signal range limitation function on/ off setting value will be displayed.
[Fig.26]
4. Press the signal range limitation function on/off.
Display
range limitation
C0 OFF
C1 ON
and buttons to set radio
Radio signal
Status
function mode
Tool is operational in the absence of communica­tions with the Assembly
Qualier.
Tool is not operational in the absence of com­munications with the As-
sembly Qualier.
Factory settings
Radio signal range limitation function setting: C0 (OFF)
NOTE:
For more information about how to reg­ister the tool and Assembly Qualifier, see the Assembly Qualifier instruction manual.
LED light setting
You can select from two LED light modes.
1. Set the tool to setting configuration mode. (See page 13.)
2. Press the B button once. The current setting value will be displayed.
3. Press the desired value.
Display Function
d1 Linked to LED light button d2
4. Press the OK button to accept the new setting.
)
NOTE:
The tool ships with the LED light mode set to d1 by default.
and buttons to set the
Linked to trigger switch operation
Speed control function
The speed (RPM) can be changed with the amount of depression of the trigger.
1. Set the tool to setting configuration mode. (See page 13.)
2. Press the B button three times. The setting value will be displayed.
3. Press the desired value.
Operation Function
P0 Speed control ON P1 Speed control OFF
Press the OK button to accept the new set-
4. ting.
and buttons to set the
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16 -
Initializing all settings
Factory settings
• Torque clutch setting: “F” (torque con trol function off)
• Snug point detection level → L1
• Cross thread reduction function → R0
• Rundown error detecting function → 0
• Maintenance interval alarm function
→ 0
• Radio signal range limitation function
→ C0
• Buzzer setting → b0
• LED light setting → d1
• Speed control setting → P0
• This section explains how to revert all tool settings to their default values at the time of shipment from the factory.
• The error display will be turned off.
1. Set the tool to the setting configuration
mode.
(See page 13.)
2. Press the C button.
The control panel will begin flashing. Display: The letter “F” flashes on and off. Battery indication lamp: The upper and lower bars of the battery flash on and off.
[Fig.27]
3. Press the OK button to accept the select
ed setting. The control panel will stop flashing and light up.
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Checking tool settings
• When the tool stops, the current setting value will be displayed for approximately 2 seconds.
• The setting status cannot be checked while the tool panel is off. Depress the trigger switch once to turn on the panel.
Checking the status of the torque clutch and sung point detection level setting and Buzzer settings
Press the A button. The torque clutch and sung point detection
level setting and buzzer setting values will be displayed (in that order).
Example: If the torque clutch is set to 30 and sung point detection level setting L1 and the buzzer is set to sound at the green indicator,
“30” → “L1” → “b1”
Checking the status of the LED light and rundown error detecting function and speed control function settings
Press the B button. The LED light and tightening time and speed
control setting will be displayed (in that order). Example: If the LED light mode is set to L1
and the tightening time is set to 20 and speed control is set to ON,
“d1” → “20” → P0
Checking the tool circuits and the status of the cross thread reduction function settings
­Press the D button. The tool circuits and cross thread reduction
function settings will be displayed (in that order).
Example: “H3” → “R1”
Display Tool circuit
H2 H1 EYFNA1
NOTE:
When other tools are in the area which are not set, they may accidentally receive a signal when setting the tool by remote control. Set the tool in another room if possible or keep a fair distance to avoid this situ­ation.
EYFPA1
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17 -
Error Display
EN EN
In the event of a tool or battery pack malfunction, the control panel will display an error message. Please check the tool or battery pack as described in the following chart before having them serviced.
Display Likely cause Corrective action
Setting error Re-initialize the tool using the
The battery pack is too hot. Stop work and allow the battery
The tool is too hot to operate. Stop work and allow the tool to
The contacts that connect the battery pack and tool are dirty.
The battery pack has not been properly inserted into the tool.
The pins on either the tool or battery pack have worn down.
Overload, Motor failure. etc. Stop using the tool immediately.
Tool circuit malfunction, failure, etc.
The tool is unable to communi­cate with the Assembly Quali-
er while the radio signal range
limitation function is on.
The connected battery pack is not applicable.
remote control. (See page 17.)
pack to cool before resuming use of the tool.
cool before resuming use.
Remove any dirt.
Insert the battery pack rmly into
the tool.
Replace the battery pack.
• Verify that the tool has been properly registered to the Assem­bly Qualifier.
• Verify that the Assembly Qualifi er’s group setting has been con­figured correctly.
Improve the reception state, for
• example by moving the Assem­bly Qualifier closer to the tool.
Exchange it to an applicable bat­tery pack.
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NOTE:
When the tightened bolt is further tightened or loosened, the overload protection function (E5) may be activated.
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18 -
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