Tactical ResQmax Operation Manual
33
Why will the Projectile not
engage when I push it into
the Launcher?
How can I tell if the Projectile
has any air in it?
How do I re-engage the
Safety if I do not want to
shoot after pushing in the
Safety Button?
How do I adjust the range if
I only want to shoot a short
distance?
How do I know whether or
not the Projectile’s Nozzle
Valve is open on a loaded
Launcher?
There are two possible reasons:
1. The “V” groove on the Nozzle Protector is not being
properly aligned with the mechanism. Hold the “V” groove
upward, slide the Projectile into the Launcher, and rotate
gently (page 14).
2. The Trigger has been manually moved forward since
the last time the Projectile was removed – effectively
leaving the Safety ON even though the Launcher is
empty. Press the Safety Push Knob to release the Safety
Assembly, and reinsert the Projectile as described in
answer 1. above.
If you have a Projectile with the Nozzle Valve closed and
are not sure if it is charged, you can check this by loading
it into the Launcher and opening the Nozzle Valve. If
the Pressure Gauge shows pressure, then it is charged
and you may proceed to shoot or close the Nozzle Valve
and remove the Projectile. It is a good idea to develop a
system to ensure that full and empty Projectiles are kept
separately or marked with a label (page 20).
Reset the Safety Assembly by applying pressure to the arm
of the Safety Push Knob and rotate in a clockwise direction
for a few degrees. The Safety Push Knob will “pop out” and
reset the Safety to ON position (page 13).
The range can be adjusted by allowing some air to escape
from the Projectile before shooting. Open the Nozzle Valve
and allow the Mechanism to be pressurized. Carefully
open the Bleed Screw until you hear the air slowly
escaping. Watch the Pressure Gauge until the pressure
has dropped to the level you require, and then tighten
up the Bleed Screw and fire (page16).
The Valve Key will only depress fully when the stem of
the Valve Key is aligned with the stem of the Nozzle
Valve. Depress the Valve Key in the vertical and horizontal
positions. Which ever position permits the Valve Key to
fully depress will represent the position of the Nozzle
Valve. If horizontal, the Nozzle Valve is Open. If vertical,
the Nozzle Valve is Closed (page 15).
Frequently Asked Questions
