AEG SB2E850R 4935447360 [15/99] English

AEG SB2E850R 4935447360 [15/99] English
13
English
GB
TECHNICAL DATA
Percussion Drill
SB2E 850 R SB2E 1100 RV
Production code 4473 61 02...
... 000001-999999
4473 76 02...
... 000001-999999
Rated input 850 W 1100 W
Output 460 W 600 W
No-load speed 1st gear 0-1000 min
-1
0-1000 min
-1
No-load speed 2nd gear 0-3000 min
-1
0-3000 min
-1
Speed under load 1st gear 0-680 min
-1
0-680 min
-1
Speed under load 2nd gear 0-2000 min
-1
0-2000 min
-1
Rate of percussion under load max. 38000 min
-1
38000 min
-1
Impact rate max. 57000 min
-1
57000 min
-1
Static jamming moment 56/30 Nm 60/33 Nm
Drilling capacity in concrete 20 mm 22 mm
Drilling capacity in brick and tile 22 mm 24 mm
Drilling capacity in steel 13 mm 16 mm
Drilling capacity in wood 40 mm 40 mm
Drill chuck range 1,5-13 mm 1,5-13 mm
Drive shank 1/2” - 20 UNF 1/2” - 20 UNF
Chuck neck diameter 43 mm 43 mm
Weight according EPTA-Procedure 01/2003 2,7 kg 2,9 kg
Noise information
Measured values determined according to EN 60745. Typically, the A-weighted noise levels of the tool are:
Sound pressure level (Uncertainty K=3dB(A))
Sound power level (Uncertainty K=3dB(A))
Wear ear protectors!
100,0 dB (A)
111 dB (A)
94,0 dB (A)
105 dB (A)
Vibration information
Vibration total values (triaxial vector sum) determined according to EN 60745
Drilling into metal: Vibration emission value a
h,D
Uncertainty K=
2,7 m/s
2
1,5 m/s
2
3,5 m/s
2
1,5 m/s
2
Impact drilling into concrete: Vibration emission value a
h, ID
Uncertainty K=
13,4 m/s
2
1,5 m/s
2
12,2 m/s
2
1,5 m/s
2
Screw driving without impact: Vibration emission value a
h
Uncertainty K=
1,1 m/s
2
1,5 m/s
2
1,8 m/s
2
1,5 m/s
2
WARNING!
The vibration emission level given in this information sheet has been measured in accordance with a standardised test given in EN 60745
and may be used to compare one tool with another. It may be used for a preliminary assessment of exposure.
The declared vibration emission level represents the main applications of the tool. However if the tool is used for dierent applications,
with dierent accessories or poorly maintained, the vibration emission may dier. This may signicantly increase the exposure level over
the total working period.
An estimation of the level of exposure to vibration should also take into account the times when the tool is switched o or when it is
running but not actually doing the job. This may signicantly reduce the exposure level over the total working period.
Identify additional safety measures to protect the operator from the eects of vibration such as: maintain the tool and the accessories,
keep the hands warm, organisation of work patterns.
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