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5  ENGLISH

 

Selecting air hose 

CAUTION:

 

Low air output of the compressor, 

or a long or smaller diameter air hose in relation 
to the nailing frequency may cause a decrease in 
the driving capability of the tool.

 

 

Use an air hose as large and as short as possible to 

assure continuous, efficient nailing operation.

 

With an air pressure of 0.49 MPa (70 PSIG), an air hose 

with an internal diameter of over 8.5 mm (5/16″) and a 
length of less than 20 m (66 ft.) is recommended when 
the interval between each nailing is 0.5 seconds. Air 
supply hoses shall have a minimum working pressure 
rating of 1.03 MPa (150 PSIG) or 150 percent of the 
maximum pressure produced in the system whichever 
is higher.

 

 

To insure maximum performance, install an air set (oiler, 

regulator, air filter) as close as possible to the tool. 
Adjust the oiler so that one drop of oil will be provided 
for every 30 nails.

 

When an air set is not used, oil the tool with pneumatic 

tool oil by placing 2 (two) or 3 (three) drops into the air 
fitting. This should be done before and after use. For 
proper lubrication, the tool must be fired a couple of 
times after pneumatic tool oil is introduced.

 

 

FUNCTIONAL 

DESCRIPTION 

CAUTION:

 

Before adjusting or checking 

function on the tool, always release the trigger 
and disconnect the air hose from the tool.

 

Adjusting depth of nailing 

CAUTION:

 

Always release the trigger and 

disconnect the hose before adjusting the depth 
of nailing.

 

 

►    

1.

 Adjuster

 

To adjust the depth of nailing, turn the adjuster. The 

depth of nailing is the deepest when the adjuster is 
turned fully in the A direction shown in the figure. It will 
become shallower as the adjuster is turned in the B 
direction.

 

If nails cannot be driven deep enough even when the 

adjuster is turned fully in the A direction, increase the air 
pressure.

 

If nails are driven too deep even when the adjuster is 

turned fully in the B direction, decrease the air pressure.

 

Generally speaking, the tool service life will be longer 

when the tool is used with lower air pressure and the 
adjuster set to deeper depth of nail driving.

 

Hook

 

 

Loading nailer

 

Lubrication

 

Summary of Contents for AN924

Page 1: ...Pneumatic Framing Nailer INSTRUCTION AN924 IMPORTANT...

Page 2: ...eves should be buttoned or rolled up No necktie should be worn Flammable Atmospheres 1 Do not operate tool in explosive atmospheres such as in the presence of flammable liquids gases or combustible du...

Page 3: ...ce In Contact Actuation Mode if workpiece contact is allowed to re contact work surface before the trigger is released an unintended discharge of a fastener will occur d keeping face and body parts aw...

Page 4: ...ion manual may cause serious personal injury Symbols The followings show the symbols used for tool Read and understand tool labels and manual Failure to follow warnings could result in death or seriou...

Page 5: ...lacing 2 two or 3 three drops into the air fitting This should be done before and after use For proper lubrication the tool must be fired a couple of times after pneumatic tool oil is introduced FUNCT...

Page 6: ...6 ENGLISH...

Page 7: ...properly overlaps that of the former strip Always set the lock of the pusher lever to hold the nail head as illustrated 1 Lock of the pusher lever Connecting air hose CAUTION Do not rest your finger o...

Page 8: ...ingle sequential actuation mode halfpulled trigger causes an unexpected nailing when the contact element re contacts the workpiece Place the contact element against the workpiece and pull the trigger...

Page 9: ...l for its overall condition and loose screws before operation Tighten as required With tool disconnected make daily inspection to assure free movement of the contact element and trigger Do not use too...

Page 10: ...or use with your Makita tool specified in this manual The use of any other accessories or attachments might present a risk of injury to persons Only use accessory or attachment for its stated purpose...

Page 11: ...nd cement and other masonry products and arsenic and chromium from chemically treated lumber Your risk from these exposures varies depending on how often you do this type of work To reduce your exposu...

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