JP2014200899A - Power tool - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a technique enabling a reasonable electric current supply to a dust collector in a power tool to which a dust collector can be loaded.SOLUTION: A hammer drill 100 has an electric motor 110, a main body 101, battery loading parts 160A, 160B, and a dust collector-loading area 190 to which a dust collector 200 is detachably loaded. A power tool is composed so that an electric current can be supplied from respective battery packs 170A, 170B loaded to the respective battery loading parts 160A, 160B to the motor 110. The power tool is further composed so that at least one of the battery loading parts 160A, 160B is electrically connected to a plug connection part 191 disposed in the dust collector-loading area 190 to supply the current to the dust collector 200.

Description

  The present invention relates to a power tool that performs a predetermined machining operation on a workpiece.

  Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 2011-161602 discloses an electric tool capable of mounting two battery packs. And it is comprised so that an electric current may be supplied from two battery packs with which the electric tool was mounted | worn, and a predetermined | prescribed processing operation will be performed.

JP 2011-161602 A

  However, in the electric tool described in Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 2011-161602, dust collection of dust generated in the machining operation by the electric tool is not taken into consideration, and when collecting dust is taken into consideration, it is collected from a plurality of batteries. There is room for consideration regarding the supply of current to the dust device. Then, this invention is made | formed in view of the above, and it aims at providing the technique which can supply an electric current rationally with respect to a dust collector in the power tool which can install a dust collector. .

  In order to achieve the above object, according to a preferred embodiment of the power tool of the present invention, a power tool is configured to drive a tip tool that is detachably attached to a drive shaft of the tip tool. The power tool includes a motor for driving the tip tool, a tool main body for housing the motor, and a first battery mounting portion and a second battery mounting on which a battery for supplying current to the motor is detachably mounted. And a dust collector mounting portion on which a dust collector that collects dust generated by the processing operation on the workpiece by the tip tool is detachably mounted. An electric current can be supplied to the motor from the battery mounted on each of the first battery mounting section and the second battery mounting section. Further, at least one of the first battery mounting part and the second battery mounting part is electrically connected to the dust collector mounting part, and the battery mounted on the at least one battery mounting part is An electric current can be supplied to the dust collector. In the present embodiment, the motor may be configured to be driven by the battery in a state where the battery is attached only to any one of the battery attachment portions. Moreover, you may be comprised so that an electric current may be supplied with respect to a dust collector from each battery with which the 1st battery mounting part and the 2nd battery mounting part were mounted | worn. Note that the power tool may be formed with three or more battery mounting portions.

  According to the present invention, since current is supplied from at least one battery to the dust collector among the two batteries respectively mounted on the two battery mounting portions, when two batteries are mounted, A current is rationally supplied from the battery to the motor and the dust collector for driving the tip tool. In addition, even if it is a case where a battery is mounted | worn only in one battery mounting part, you may be comprised so that a power tool may be driven. In this case, you may be comprised so that a power tool and a dust collector may be driven with one battery.

  According to the further form of the power tool which concerns on this invention, two batteries with which the 1st battery mounting part and the 2nd battery mounting part were connected are electrically connected in series, and an electric current is supplied with respect to a motor. It is configured.

  According to this embodiment, since the two batteries are connected in series, the motor is driven with a large voltage. Thereby, the processing capability of the tip tool with respect to a workpiece is improved.

  According to the further form of the power tool which concerns on this invention, the 1st battery mounting part and the 2nd battery mounting part are each comprised so that electrical connection to a dust collector mounting part is possible. And the battery mounting part electrically connected with respect to the dust collector mounting part among the 1st battery mounting part and the 2nd battery mounting part is comprised so that switching is possible. In this embodiment, the power tool supplies current to the dust collector simultaneously from the two batteries mounted on the two battery mounting portions. Current from one of the two batteries to the dust collector. It is comprised so that it may have at least 2 form among the forms to supply, and the form which supplies an electric current with respect to a dust collector from the other battery among two batteries.

  According to the present embodiment, since the battery that supplies current to the dust collector is configured to be switched, the dust collector is used depending on the state of the battery and the dust collection capacity required in the dust collector. In contrast, a reasonable current is supplied.

  According to the further form of the power tool which concerns on this invention, the 1st sensor which detects the battery remaining amount of the battery with which the 1st battery mounting part was mounted | worn, and the battery remaining amount of the battery with which the 2nd battery mounting part was mounted | worn A second sensor for detecting. And it is comprised so that the battery mounting part connected to a dust collector mounting part may be switched based on the battery remaining amount detected by the 1st sensor and the 2nd sensor. In this embodiment, it is preferable that a current is supplied to a dust collector from a battery with a large remaining battery capacity, out of two batteries respectively mounted on two battery mounting portions.

  According to this form, since the battery which supplies an electric current with respect to a dust collector is switched based on a battery remaining charge, an electric current is supplied rationally with respect to a dust collector.

  According to the further form of the power tool according to the present invention, an operation member that is switched between an ON state and an OFF state by being operated by an operator to drive the motor, and the motor from the battery based on the state of the operation member. And a control device for controlling the supply of current to the dust collector. The control device is configured to supply current to the motor from the respective batteries mounted on the first battery mounting portion and the second battery mounting portion when the operation member is switched to the ON state. Yes. Further, when the operation member is switched to the ON state, the control device changes from the battery attached to at least one of the first battery attachment portion and the second battery attachment portion to the dust collector attachment portion. It is comprised so that an electric current may be supplied with respect to the mounted dust collector. In this embodiment, the battery that supplies current to the motor and the battery that supplies current to the dust collector may be the same battery or different batteries. That is, a mode in which current is supplied to the motor and the dust collector from two batteries at the same time, and a current is supplied from the two batteries to the motor at the same time, and a current is supplied from either battery to the dust collector The form which supplies is included suitably.

  According to the further form of the power tool which concerns on this invention, when processing with a power tool, based on operation of the operation member for driving a motor, an electric current is supplied with respect to a dust collector. Therefore, it is not necessary to operate the dust collector separately from the power tool.

  According to the further form of the power tool which concerns on this invention, when a control member is switched to an OFF state, a control apparatus is comprised so that supply of the electric current with respect to a motor may be interrupted | blocked from the battery with which the battery mounting part was mounted | worn. Has been. Further, the control device cuts off the supply of current from the battery attached to the battery attachment portion to the dust collector attached to the dust collector attachment portion after a predetermined time has elapsed since the operation member was switched to the OFF state. It is configured.

  According to this embodiment, after stopping the driving of the motor, a current is supplied to the dust collector for a predetermined time, and the dust collector is driven. Since the dust floats even after the processing operation on the workpiece is stopped, the dust is effectively collected by delaying the stop timing of the dust collector with respect to the stop timing of the motor.

  According to the further form of the power tool which concerns on this invention, a power tool is comprised as an impact tool which performs an impact operation | work with respect to a workpiece by driving a front-end tool in the direction where a drive shaft is extended. Yes. And the dust collector with which the dust collector mounting part was mounted | worn is comprised so that the dust which generate | occur | produced by the striking work can be collected.

  According to this form, an improved technique is provided with respect to the dust collection technique regarding the impact tool as a power tool.

  ADVANTAGE OF THE INVENTION According to this invention, in the power tool which can mount | wear with a dust collector, the technique which can supply an electric current rationally with respect to a dust collector is provided.

It is sectional drawing which shows the whole structure of the hammer drill which concerns on embodiment of this invention. It is a perspective view which shows a battery pack. It is a top view which shows a battery pack. It is C arrow line view of FIG. FIG. 3 is a view taken in the direction of arrow D in FIG. 2. It is a block diagram which shows the electrical connection of a hammer drill and a dust collector. It is sectional drawing which shows the state with which the dust collector was mounted | worn with the hammer drill of FIG. It is a block diagram which shows the electrical connection of the hammer drill and dust collector which concern on a modification.

  An embodiment of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to FIGS. This embodiment is described using a battery type hammer drill as an example of a power tool. As shown in FIG. 1, the hammer drill 100 is a striking tool that performs a drilling operation or a cutting operation on a workpiece by causing a hammer bit 119 to linearly move in the major axis direction and rotate around the major axis direction. is there. This hammer bit 119 is an implementation configuration example corresponding to the “tip tool” in the present invention.

  The hammer drill 100 is mainly composed of a main body 101 that forms an outline of the hammer drill 100 when viewed generally. A hammer bit 119 is detachably attached to the distal end region of the main body 101 via a cylindrical tool holder 159. The hammer bit 119 is held by the tool holder 159 in a state where relative reciprocation in the major axis direction is possible and relative rotation in the circumferential direction is restricted.

  The main body 101 houses the electric motor 110, the motion conversion mechanism 120, the striking element 140, and the power transmission mechanism 150. A hand grip 109 gripped by an operator is connected to the opposite side of the main body 101 from the hammer bit 119 with respect to the longitudinal direction of the hammer bit 119. In the present embodiment, for the sake of convenience, the hammer bit 119 side is defined as “front side” or “front side” with respect to the long axis direction of the hammer bit 119, that is, the long axis direction of the main body 101, and the hand grip 109 side is defined. , Defined as “rear side” or “rear side”. 1 is defined as “upper side” or “upper side”, and the lower side of FIG. 1 is defined as “lower side” or “lower side”. The main body 101 is an implementation configuration example corresponding to the “tool main body” in the present invention.

  The electric motor 110 is disposed such that the rotation axis intersects the long axis direction of the hammer bit 119. This electric motor 110 is an implementation configuration example corresponding to the “motor” in the present invention.

  The rotation output of the electric motor 110 is appropriately converted into a linear motion by the motion conversion mechanism 120 and then transmitted to the striking element 140, and the major axis of the hammer bit 119 is transmitted to the hammer bit 119 via the striking element 140. An impact force in the direction (left-right direction in FIG. 1) is generated. Further, the rotational output of the electric motor 110 is appropriately decelerated by the power transmission mechanism 150 and then transmitted to the hammer bit 119, and the hammer bit 119 is rotated in the circumferential direction. That is, the drive shaft of the hammer bit 119 is configured to coincide with the major axis direction of the hammer bit 119.

  The motion conversion mechanism 120 is mainly composed of an intermediate shaft 121, a swing member 123, and a cylinder 125. The motion converting mechanism 120 converts the rotational motion of the electric motor 110 transmitted to the intermediate shaft 121 into a linear motion in the major axis direction of the hammer bit 119 by the swing member 123. As a result, the cylinder 125 reciprocates in the major axis direction of the hammer bit 119.

  The striking mechanism 140 is mainly composed of a striker 141 and an impact bolt 143. The striker 141 is slidably disposed in the cylinder 125. An air chamber 145 is formed in the cylinder 125. The striker 141 is driven by the pressure fluctuation of the air in the air chamber 145 accompanying the movement of the cylinder 125. The impact bolt 143 is hit by the striker 141 and hits the hammer bit 119. Thereby, the striking force in the major axis direction of the hammer bit 119 is generated.

  The power transmission mechanism 150 has an intermediate gear 151 provided on the intermediate shaft 121. The intermediate gear 151 is configured to be engageable with the tool holder 159 and transmits the rotational motion of the electric motor 110 to the tool holder 159. As a result, the hammer bit 119 is rotated around the long axis.

  A battery mounting area 160 for mounting a battery is formed at the lower end of the hand grip 109. The battery mounting area 160 includes two battery mounting portions 160A and 160B. Battery packs 170A and 170B for supplying a driving current to the electric motor 110 are detachably mounted on the two battery mounting portions 160A and 160B, respectively. The battery mounting portions 160A and 160B are an implementation configuration example corresponding to the “battery mounting portion” in the present invention. The battery packs 170A and 170B are implementation configuration examples corresponding to the “battery” in the present invention.

  2 to 5 show details of the battery packs 170A and 170B. As shown in FIG. 2, the battery packs 170 </ b> A and 170 </ b> B are mainly composed of a substantially rectangular battery case 171 and a plurality of battery cells (not shown for convenience) housed in the battery case 171. Composed. Battery packs 170A and 170B are detachably mounted on battery mounting portions 160A and 160B by sliding along the lower surfaces of battery mounting portions 160A and 160B. The battery packs 170A and 170B have the same shape and can be mounted on any of the battery mounting portions 160A and 160B.

  As shown in FIG. 2, a pair of mounting guides 173 that extend linearly along the longitudinal direction of the batteries 170 </ b> A and 170 </ b> B are provided on the upper surface side of the battery case 171. The mounting guide 173 is configured to engage with guide rails (not shown) of the battery mounting portions 160A and 160B. Note that the guide rails of the battery mounting portions 160A and 160B are arranged so as to extend in the direction perpendicular to the paper surface of FIG.

  As shown in FIGS. 2 to 5, a hook 175 for locking the batteries 170 </ b> A and 170 </ b> B with respect to the battery mounting portions 160 </ b> A and 160 </ b> B and a push for releasing the lock are provided at the center of the upper surface of the battery case 171. A button 177 is provided. The hook 175 is biased by a spring (not shown for convenience) so as to protrude from the upper surface of the battery case 171. The push button 177 is disposed on the rear side in the mounting direction of the battery case 171. When the push button 177 is pressed, the hook 175 moves in a direction in which the hook 175 is retracted from the upper surface of the battery case 171. And mechanically connected.

  As shown in FIG. 2, when the batteries 170A and 170B are mounted on the battery mounting portions 160A and 160B, the hooks 175 engage with the locking portions of the battery mounting portions 160A and 160B, and the batteries 170A and 170B are mounted on the battery. It is fixed with respect to the portions 160A and 160B. At this time, the terminals 179 of the batteries 170A and 170B are electrically connected to the terminals of the battery mounting portions 160A and 160B, and current can be supplied to the hammer drill 100. The battery packs 170A and 170B attached to the battery attachment portions 160A and 160B are arranged such that the front end surfaces in the insertion direction of the battery packs 170A and 170B face each other.

  Since the battery packs 170A and 170B are detachably mounted on the battery mounting portions 160A and 160B, when the hammer drill 100 is, for example, 36V specification, the 18V battery packs 170A and 170B are respectively mounted and electrically Connected in series. Since the 18V battery pack is lighter than the 36V battery pack, the operator can easily attach and detach the battery packs 170A and 170B. If the hammer drill 100 is, for example, in the 18V specification, the two battery packs 170A and 170B may be configured to be electrically connected in parallel. Furthermore, when the hammer drill 100 can be driven by either 36V or 18V, the connection mode of the battery packs 170A and 170B may be switched between series and parallel. In this case, it is preferable to provide a selector switch that can switch the connection mode of the battery packs 170A and 170B by an operator. Note that only one of the battery packs 170A and 170B may be mounted and the power tool may be driven.

  A controller 180A is disposed below the electric motor 110. The controller 180A includes a timer. As shown in FIG. 6, the controller 180A is connected to the electric motor 110, the battery mounting portions 160A and 160B, and the trigger switch 109b. Then, the controller 180A controls to supply current to the electric motor 110 from the battery packs 170A and 170B mounted on the battery mounting portions 160A and 160B based on the pulling operation of the trigger 109a. That is, by pulling the trigger 109 a arranged on the hand grip 109, the trigger switch 109 b is turned on, and current is supplied to the electric motor 110. The trigger 109a and the trigger switch 109b are an implementation configuration example corresponding to the “operation member” in the present invention. Further, the controller 180A is an implementation configuration example corresponding to the “control device” in the present invention.

  As shown in FIG. 1, a dust collector mounting area 190 to which the dust collector 200 is detachably mounted is formed from the front surface to the lower surface of the main body 101 in front of the battery mounting area 160. The dust collector mounting region 190 is mainly configured by a guide rail (not shown), a plug connection portion 191 and a plug connection portion engagement portion 193. The guide rail is formed on the side surface of the main body 101 and is configured to be engageable with the engagement rail 211 of the dust collector 200. The plug connection portion 191 is electrically connected to the controller 180A and is configured to be able to engage with the plug 207 of the dust collector 200. The plug connection portion 191 is configured to be rotatable. The plug connecting portion engaging portion 193 is configured to be movable in the vertical direction of the main body portion 101. When the plug connection portion engaging portion 193 moves, the plug connection portion 191 is rotated. The plug connecting portion 191 of the dust collector mounting area 190 is an implementation configuration example corresponding to the “dust collector mounting portion” in the present invention.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the dust collector 200 is mainly composed of a dust collection unit 201, a transfer unit 202, a dust collection box 203, a motor 205, a fan 206, a plug 207, and a main body engagement unit 210. This dust collector 200 is an implementation structural example corresponding to the "dust collector" in this invention.

  The dust collection unit 201 is disposed on the tip side of the hammer bit 119 so as to surround the hammer bit 119. The dust collection unit 201 is connected to one end of the transfer unit 202. The dust collection box 203 is connected to the other end of the transfer unit 202. A motor 205 and a fan 206 driven by the motor 205 are disposed behind the dust collection box 203. Thus, the dust sucked in the dust collecting unit 201 is transferred to the dust collecting box 203 by driving the motor 205. The motor 205 is electrically connected to the plug 207, and current is supplied via the plug 207.

  The main body engaging part 210 is mainly composed of an engaging rail 211 and an inclined part 212. The engagement rail 211 is configured to be engageable with the guide rail of the main body 101. The inclined portion 212 is configured to be engageable with the plug connecting portion engaging portion 193. As a result, the engagement rail 211 and the guide rail move relative to each other, so that the dust collector 200 is mounted in the dust collector mounting area 190 as shown in FIG. When the dust collector 200 is mounted in the dust collector mounting area 190, the inclined portion 212 presses the plug connecting portion engaging portion 193 upward, and thereby the plug connecting portion 191 rotates. As a result, the plug connecting portion 191 and the plug 207 are connected, and the hammer drill 100 and the dust collector 200 are electrically connected.

  As shown in FIG. 7, in a state where the dust collector 200 is mounted on the hammer drill 100, the controller 180A removes the plug connecting portion 191 and the plug 207 from the battery packs 170A and 170B mounted on the battery mounting portions 160A and 160B. Thus, current can be supplied to the motor 205. When the trigger 109a is pulled and the trigger switch 109b is turned on, the controller 180A supplies current to the electric motor 110 from the battery packs 170A and 170B and supplies current to the motor 205 of the dust collector 200. To do.

  On the other hand, when the pull operation of the trigger 109a is released and the trigger switch 109b is turned off, the controller 180A cuts off the supply of current to the electric motor 110. At this time, the time after the trigger switch 109b is turned off is measured by a timer mounted on the controller 180A. When a predetermined time elapses after the trigger switch 109b is turned off, the controller 180A cuts off the supply of current to the motor 205.

(Modification 1)
Next, modified examples in which various modifications are made to the above embodiment will be described. In the first modification, as shown in FIG. 8, voltmeters 181A and 181B are provided. The voltmeters 181A and 181B are configured to be able to detect the voltage as the remaining battery capacity of the battery packs 170A and 170B. Then, based on the remaining battery levels (voltages) of the battery packs 170A and 170B, the controller 180A selects a battery pack and supplies a current to the motor 205 of the dust collector 200. That is, the controller 180A supplies a current to the motor 205 from a battery pack having a large remaining battery capacity among the battery packs 170A and 170B. As a result, current is supplied to the electric motor 110 and the motor 205 from the battery pack having a large remaining battery level, and current is supplied only to the electric motor 110 from the battery pack having a small remaining battery level. Therefore, a current is rationally supplied according to the remaining battery level. The voltmeters 181A and 181B are implementation configuration examples corresponding to the “first sensor” and the “second sensor” in the present invention, respectively.

(Modification 2)
In the second modification, an operator can select a battery pack that supplies current to the motor 205 among the battery packs 170A and 170B attached to the battery attachment portions 160A and 160B. In this case, a manually operable switch for switching between the battery mounting portions 160A and 160B connected to the motor 205 is provided. Accordingly, when the battery capacities of the two battery packs are different from each other, the operator selects a battery pack having a large battery capacity, and current is supplied to the dust collector 200. Therefore, a current is rationally supplied according to the battery capacity.

(Modification 3)
In the third modification, the controller is disposed at a position indicated by the controller 180B. The controller 180B is disposed between the battery mounting portions 160A and 160B and the hand grip 109. In the third modification, it may be disposed at both positions of the controllers 180A and 180B. In this case, the controller 180A may be connected to the electric motor 110, and the controller 180B may be connected to the dust collector 200.

  According to the embodiment and the modification described above, current is supplied to the dust collector 200 from at least one of the two battery packs 170A and 170B attached to the two battery attachment parts 160A and 160B. The Therefore, the electric current is rationally supplied from the two battery packs 170A and 170B to the electric motor 110 for driving the hammer bit 119 and the dust collector 200 that collects dust generated by the hammering operation of the hammer bit 119. Supplied.

  Further, when the two battery packs 170A and 170B are electrically connected in series and current is supplied simultaneously from the two battery packs 170A and 170B to the dust collector 200, the dust collection capability of the dust collector 200 Is increased.

  Moreover, according to the above embodiment and modification, even after the electric motor 110 is stopped, the current is supplied to the dust collector 200 for a predetermined time. Even after the work is finished, the dust floats in the air. Therefore, the dust is effectively collected by continuing the dust collection by the dust collector 200 after the work is finished.

  In the above, two battery mounting parts 160A and 160B are provided, but the number of battery mounting parts may be three or more.

  Further, in the above, the battery packs 170A and 170B are configured to be mounted by sliding in the left and right direction of the hammer drill 100 with respect to the battery mounting portions 160A and 160B, respectively. Absent. For example, the battery packs 170A and 170B are configured to be mounted by sliding in parallel with the battery mounting portions 160A and 160B in the front-rear direction of the hammer drill 100 (long axis direction of the hammer bit 119). Also good.

  In the above description, the hammer bit 119 has been described as the hammer drill 100 in which the hammering operation and the rotation operation are performed as an example of the power tool, but is not limited thereto. For example, the present invention can be applied to a hammer in which the hammer bit 119 performs only a striking operation as a striking tool. In addition, the present invention can be applied to a drill in which the hammer bit 119 performs only a rotating operation. In addition, the present invention can be applied to an electric grinder, an electric reciprocating saw, an electric jigsaw, a circular saw, and the like.

In view of the gist of the present invention, the power tool according to the present invention can be configured in the following manner.
(Aspect 1)
A power tool for driving a detachably attached tip tool with respect to a drive shaft of the tip tool,
A motor for driving the tip tool;
A tool body for housing the motor;
A first battery mounting portion and a second battery mounting portion to which batteries for supplying current to the motor are detachably mounted; and
A dust collector mounting portion on which a dust collector that collects dust generated by processing operations on the workpiece by the power tool is detachably mounted;
The first battery mounting unit and the second battery mounting unit are configured to be able to supply current to the motor from the batteries mounted on the respective battery mounting units.
The batteries are mounted on the respective battery mounting portions by sliding in the second direction intersecting the first direction in which the drive shaft extends with respect to the first battery mounting portion and the second battery mounting portion. It is comprised so that it may be comprised, The power tool characterized by the above-mentioned.

(Aspect 2)
A power tool according to aspect 1,
A grip extending in a third direction intersecting the first direction and the second direction;
The power tool, wherein the first battery mounting portion and the second battery mounting portion are provided at one end of the grip in the third direction.

(Aspect 3)
The power tool according to any one of claims 1 to 7 or aspects 1 and 2,
The dust collector mounting portion is provided on a side where a tip tool is mounted with respect to a direction in which the drive shaft extends, with respect to the first battery mounting portion and the second battery mounting portion. tool.

(Correspondence between each component of this embodiment and each component of the present invention)
The correspondence between each component of the present embodiment and each component of the present invention is shown as follows. In addition, this embodiment shows an example of the form for implementing this invention, and this invention is not limited to the structure of this embodiment.
The hammer drill 100 is an example of a configuration corresponding to the “power tool” of the present invention.
The hammer drill 100 is an example of a configuration corresponding to the “striking tool” of the present invention.
The main body 101 is an example of a configuration corresponding to the “tool main body” of the present invention.
The hammer bit 119 is an example of a configuration corresponding to the “tip tool” of the present invention.
The electric motor 110 is an example of a configuration corresponding to the “motor” of the present invention.
The battery mounting portions 160A and 160B are an example of a configuration corresponding to the “battery mounting portion” of the present invention.
The battery mounting portion 160A is an example of a configuration corresponding to the “first battery mounting portion” of the present invention.
The battery mounting portion 160B is an example of a configuration corresponding to the “second battery mounting portion” of the present invention.
The dust collector mounting area 190 is an example of a configuration corresponding to the “dust collector mounting portion” of the present invention.
The plug connection portion 191 is an example of a configuration corresponding to the “dust collector mounting portion” of the present invention.
The controller 180A is an example of a configuration corresponding to the “control device” of the present invention.
The voltmeter 181A is an example of a configuration corresponding to the “first sensor” of the present invention.
The voltmeter 181B is an example of a configuration corresponding to the “second sensor” of the present invention.
The controller 180B is an example of a configuration corresponding to the “control device” of the present invention.
The dust collector 200 is an example of a configuration corresponding to the “dust collector” of the present invention.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 100 Hammer drill 101 Main body 109 Hand grip 109a Trigger 109b Trigger switch 110 Electric motor 119 Hammer bit 120 Motion conversion mechanism 121 Intermediate shaft 123 Oscillating member 125 Cylinder 140 Strike element 141 Strike 143 Impact bolt 145 Air chamber 150 Power transmission mechanism 151 Intermediate gear 159 Tool holder 160 Battery mounting area 160A Battery mounting part 160B Battery mounting part 170A Battery pack 170B Battery pack 171 Battery case 173 Mounting guide 175 Hook 177 Push button 179 Terminal 180A Controller 180B Controller 181A Voltmeter 181B Voltmeter 190 Dust collector mounting area 191 Plug connection part 193 Plug connection part engagement part 200 Dust collector 201 Dust collection part 2 02 Transfer part 203 Dust collection box 205 Motor 206 Fan 207 Plug 210 Main body engaging part 211 Engaging rail 212 Inclined part

Claims (7)

A power tool for driving a detachably attached tip tool with respect to a drive shaft of the tip tool,
A motor for driving the tip tool;
A tool body for housing the motor;
A first battery mounting portion and a second battery mounting portion to which batteries for supplying current to the motor are detachably mounted; and
A dust collector mounting portion on which a dust collector that collects dust generated by processing operations on the workpiece by the tip tool is detachably mounted;
The first battery mounting unit and the second battery mounting unit are configured to be able to supply current to the motor from the batteries mounted on the respective battery mounting units.
At least one of the first battery mounting portion and the second battery mounting portion is electrically connected to the dust collector mounting portion, and the battery mounted on the at least one battery mounting portion. A power tool characterized by being configured to be able to supply current to the dust collector. The power tool according to claim 1,
Two powers mounted on the first battery mounting part and the second battery mounting part are electrically connected in series to supply current to the motor. tool. The power tool according to claim 1 or 2,
The first battery mounting portion and the second battery mounting portion are configured to be electrically connectable to the dust collector mounting portion, respectively.
Of the first battery mounting part and the second battery mounting part, a battery mounting part electrically connected to the dust collector mounting part is configured to be switchable. The power tool according to claim 3,
A first sensor for detecting a remaining battery level of a battery mounted on the first battery mounting unit;
A second sensor for detecting a remaining battery level of a battery mounted on the second battery mounting unit,
A power tool configured to switch a battery mounting portion connected to the dust collector mounting portion based on a remaining battery level detected by the first sensor and the second sensor. The power tool according to any one of claims 1 to 4,
An operation member that is switched between an ON state and an OFF state by being operated by an operator to drive the motor;
A control device for controlling supply of current from the battery to the motor and the dust collector based on the state of the operation member;
When the operation member is switched to the ON state, the control device supplies a current to the motor from each of the batteries mounted on the first battery mounting unit and the second battery mounting unit. Is composed of
When the operation member is switched to the ON state, the control device is configured to collect the dust from a battery attached to at least one of the first battery attachment part and the second battery attachment part. A power tool configured to supply an electric current to a dust collecting device mounted on the device mounting portion. The power tool according to claim 5,
The control device is configured to cut off the supply of current from the battery to the motor when the operation member is switched to the OFF state.
The control device is configured to cut off the supply of current from the battery to the dust collector attached to the dust collector attachment portion after a predetermined time has elapsed since the operation member was switched to the OFF state. A power tool characterized by that. The power tool according to any one of claims 1 to 6,
The power tool is configured as an impact tool that performs an impact operation on the workpiece by driving the tip tool in the direction in which the drive shaft extends,
The power tool characterized in that the dust collector attached to the dust collector attachment portion is configured to collect dust generated by the striking work.

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