PLEASE REVIEW ALL WARNING INSTRUCTIONS PRIOR TO OPERATION. SAVE THIS MAN U AL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
Rev. 08/10/18
6-1127
3
AIR SUPPLY
Tools operate on a wide
range of air pressures. It is
recommended that air pressure
measures 90 psig at the tool
with the trigger fully depressed
and no load applied to the tool.
Higher pressure (over 90 psig;
6.2 bar) raises performance
beyond the rated capacity of
the tool, which will shorten tool
life and could cause injury.
Always use clean, dry air. Dust,
corrosive fumes and/or water
in the air line will cause damage
to the tool. Drain the water
from air lines and compressor
prior to running tool. Clean the
air inlet filter screen weekly.
The recommended hookup
procedure can be viewed in
the Figure 1.
The air inlet used for connecting
air supply has standard 1/4"
NPT. Line pressure should
be increased to compensate
for unusually long air hoses
(over 25 feet). Minimum hose
diameter should be 3/8" I.D.
and fittings should have the
same inside dimensions and be
tightly secured.
Always turn off the air supply,
drain hose of air pressure and
detach tool from air supply
before installing, removing or
adjusting any part or accessory
on this tool, or before
performing any maintenance
on this tool.
Ensure an accessible
emergency shut off valve
has been installed in the
air supply line and make
others aware of its location.
Lubricate the air motor daily
with high quality NAPA air tool
oil. If no air line oiler is used, run
1/2 oz. of oil through the tool.
The oil can be squirted into the
tool air inlet or into the hose at
the nearest connection to the
air supply, then run the tool. A
rust inhibitive oil is acceptable
for air tools.
WARNING: After an air tool
has been lubricated, oil
will discharge through the
exhaust port during the first
few seconds of operation.
The exhaust port must be
covered with a towel before
applying air pressure to
prevent serious injury.
LUBRICATION
