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SKU 44923

Page 8

For technical questions, please call 1-800-444-3353.

5.

Inspect the Driver (114) for bends or breakage - see

Figure 10.  If it is not fully retracted or damaged, do
not use the tool until it is repaired by a qualified
technician.

6.

Lightly oil the Driver (114) and replace Driver Guide

Cover C (233).  Slide Driver Guide Cover C (233)
away from the nose of the Nailer until the shafts of
the Cover Hex Bolts (234) fit into the slots in the
Cover.  Tighten both Cover Hex Bolts (234) securely.

7.

Reload the Nailer.

8.

Reconnect the Nailer to the air hose.

9.

Press the nose of the Nailer against an appropriate piece of scrap wood.

10. Test fire the Nailer several times, checking for proper operation.

11. Disconnect the Nailer, remove the nails and store Nailer in a location out of children’s

reach.

Figure 10

Driver (114)

Clearing Jams

 (continued)

Maintenance

ANY MAINTENANCE OR REPAIRS ASIDE FROM THAT LISTED BELOW SHOULD

ONLY BE PERFORMED BY A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN.

1.

Inspect all of the nuts and screws and make sure they are securely fastened.

2.

Periodically lubricate the driving mechanism and magazine with a light oil.  Wipe down

with a clean cloth.

3.

Inspect and clean the Air Filter Regulator and the Air Compressor according to

manufacturer’s instructions.

Anytime 

any maintenance or repairs are done, FIRST:

1.

Disconnect the Nailer from the air hose.

2.

Empty the Magazine (205) completely.

3.

Attempt to fire the Nailer into a piece of scrap wood to ensure that it is disconnected

and is incapable of firing any brads.

4.

Always leave the Magazine Cover (227) open during maintenance.  The Magazine

is spring-loaded and may cause parts or a nail to fly out of the Nailer.

Summary of Contents for 44923

Page 1: ...ght 2001 2004 by Harbor Freight Tools All rights reserved No portion of this manual or any artwork contained herein may be reproduced in any shape or form without the express written consent of Harbor...

Page 2: ...properly Do not wear loose clothing or jewelry as they can be caught in moving parts Protective electrically non conductive clothes and non skid footwear are recommended when working Wear restrictive...

Page 3: ...ontains fasteners or not 13 Stay alert Watch what you are doing use common sense Do not operate any tool when you are tired 14 Check for damaged parts Before using any tool any part that appears damag...

Page 4: ...ce and fly free causing personal injury 25 Take caution as some woods contain preservatives such as copper chromium arsenate CCA which can be toxic When stapling or nailing these materials extra care...

Page 5: ...he Trigger 125 The tool should not cycle fire If it cycles fires stop immediately and take the tool to an authorized service technician 7 Squeeze the Safety Trigger 123 and then the Trigger 125 The to...

Page 6: ...e staples reach the nose of the tool close the Magazine Cover see Figure 5 Loading Brad Nails ALWAYS WEAR ANSI APPROVED IMPACT SAFETY GOGGLES WHEN RELOADING OR DOING ANY OTHER MAINTENANCE ON THIS TOOL...

Page 7: ...uding clearing jams FIRST 1 Disconnect the Nailer from the air hose 2 Empty the Magazine 205 completely 3 Attempt to fire the Nailer into a piece of scrap wood to ensure that it is disconnected and is...

Page 8: ...e nails and store Nailer in a location out of children s reach Figure 10 Driver 114 Clearing Jams continued Maintenance ANY MAINTENANCE OR REPAIRS ASIDE FROMTHAT LISTED BELOW SHOULD ONLY BE PERFORMED...

Page 9: ...2 1 n i P g n o L 6 1 2 e r o C 4 0 1 g n i r p S 7 2 1 l a e S 7 1 2 r e h s u P 5 0 1 l a e S 8 2 1 d a e H e v l a V r e g g i r T 8 1 2 k c o l B k n i L 6 0 1 p a C 9 2 1 d a e H e v l a V r e g...

Page 10: ...SKU 44923 Page 10 For technical questions please call 1 800 444 3353 Assembly Drawing...

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