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Take impact drill for example:
0 U- W+ n9 n7 L1. Product description
$ X8 d1 }2 W& K; y' ~1.1 Technical data% {: F! C' m G3 G$ R
1.1.1 Rated voltage/frequency
3 B7 W2 }, O# D& o2 u1.1.2 Rated Power
# W0 m) O& b. k. i1 X# T) Y2 R. l1.1.3 Max. no. of revolutions
3 M& t3 T w w3 f, S1.1.4 Drill chuck type and size' R J1 r, `# W
1.1.5 Weight with additional handle
' ?7 N/ P+ u( m+ p W& l) x9 C1 n1.1.6 Provided accessories5 A% Y. t7 D0 g$ `+ N
2. Manufacturing quality! d1 \/ A: l" y) A) P
Subjective evaluation of stability of components, burrs, edges, welding quality, smoothness of surfaces,$ s+ ~. j# p- W( \5 z. j1 y
gloss/colour difference, painting quality, true-to-size and so on.
/ C* g, G$ x) c5 ^( u: c7 J3. Function test
2 E" c7 |; D4 u9 M4 C3 g8 A3.1 Impact drilling in Granite
: ]9 b* y0 H% |. H/ X$ O I6 G3.2 Drilling in steel
9 G. x4 S, Q1 Y+ i3.3 Drilling in wood' D8 n- k8 e$ Y: u4 a, {( k
3.4 Screw Driving
' P9 |5 S5 m+ B4. Durability test: @; Z! X9 c& Y$ K m+ h5 j
􀁹 The sample will run with the setting of max. torque.6 n6 x7 j8 i0 [ f9 v0 A
􀁹 The sample will be powered with rated voltage by external power supply.
0 x, C6 K4 d1 `( m3 ltest cycle:1 o3 H# o* Y+ {' T/ @% S
Step 1: 0.8 x rated input power 20 s
5 @' x2 f) q/ M; YStep 2: 1.2 x rated input power 2 s
4 G/ n. W4 a0 M9 Y0 iStep 3: No-load run 20 s" L3 M/ Z7 ~8 Z+ H. W7 B
Step 4: Power off 2s; c5 }: Y4 J; P
5. Handling& ]5 r2 P# \4 z
6. Instruction manual |
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