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OPERATIONAL PROCEDURE

OPERATIONAL PROCEDURE

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Juzielou Resare
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9 views

OPERATIONAL PROCEDURE

OPERATIONAL PROCEDURE

Uploaded by

Juzielou Resare
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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OPERATIONAL PROCEDURE

Equipment Type ELECTRICAL DRILL


Equipment Code ED001
Location PRACTICAL/QUALITY CONTROL/INSTITUTIONAL
ASSESSMENT AREAS
Operation Procedure:

Steps/Procedure:
1. Select the Drill Bit or Driver
Drill bits: If drilling a pilot drill for a screw,
the bit should be the same diameter as the
shank of the screw. The shank is the
screw's inner core or its shaft.
Drill drivers: Select a Phillips head, flat
head, square head, or other type of driver
shape to match the fastener that you are
driving.
2. Adjust the Drill's Clutch
After checking whether the drill is in
forward or reverse, adjust the drill's clutch
speed/torque setting. Drills differ but
usually setting 1 indicates low speed and
high torque, which is best for driving
screws. Setting 2 represents high speed
and low torque, best for drilling holes.
3. Chuck in the Driver or Drill Bit
Most power drills have a keyless chuck
function. Loosen the drill's collar by turning
it counter-clockwise (if the drill is facing
you) until the chuck opens just large
enough to permit the driver or drill bit.
Then, you tighten by turning the collar in
the opposite direction. The rotation of the
drill will keep the driver or bit securely in
place.

4. Drill a Pilot Hole (Optional)


For driving screws into woods prone to
cracking, begin with a pilot hole. Chuck in a drill
bit slightly less than the diameter of the screw
that you will be driving. Drill the hole, then
follow by driving the screw.
5. Place the Driver or Drill Bit
With your finger off the drill's trigger, place the drill bit on the spot
where you intend to drill. If you are driving a screw, place the driver bit
in the head of the screw.
6. Drill the Hole or Drive the Fastener
Brace the drill with your free hand, then gently
pull on the trigger. Begin drilling or driving
slowly. Most power drills have a variable speed
option: the speed of the drill's rotation
increases or decreases in response to the
pressure of your finger on the trigger.
7. Press on the Drill
When drilling downward, the weight of the drill
often will exert enough pressure to carry the
drill through the material. In most instances,
though, you should gently press the drill toward
the work material.
8. Remove the Drill Bit or Driver
Drill bits: Pull outward while the drill is
rotating. Pull straight out to avoid widening the
hole. If the drill bit is stuck, turn the drill to its
reverse mode and slowly rotate the drill bit
while pulling out.
Drill drivers: First stop driving, then remove
the driver from the fastener.

Prepared by: Approved by:

John E. Perang Doris R. Oval


TVL SHT - III School Principal III

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