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English

APPLICATIONS

The tools has durable twin-hammer impact wrench 
mechanism, pressure-feed lubrication, adjustable power 
regulator, variable speed, high torque, front exhaust, sheer 
power and performance features to tackle the toughest 
jobs with ease and proven durability and economy. The 
product is used as wrench, any other use is forbidden.

AIR SUPPLY AND OPERATION

 

Ensure air valve (or trigger) is in the “off” position 
before connecting to the air supply.

 

Required air pressure of 90psi, and an air flow 
according to specification.

 

Connect the tool to the air hose.

 

Press the trigger to operate the tool. 

 

DO NOT use any additional force upon the tool.

 

DO NOT allow wrench to free run for an extended 
period of time as this will shorten its life.

 

Release the start and stop device in the case of an 
interruption of the energy supply.

 

Disconnect tools from the energy source before 
changing accessories or making adjustments.

 

Place the socket over the subject nut and depress the 
trigger to operate the tool. 

 

To change direction push the button at the top of the 
handle. Direction of "R" for reverse and “F” for forward.

 

The flow of air may be regulated by adjusting flow 
valve at the base of the handle.

 WARNING

Ensure the air supply is clean and does not exceed 
90psi while operating the tool. Too high an air pressure 
and unclean air will shorten the product life due to 
excessive wear and may be dangerous, causing 
damage and/or personal injury.

LUBRICATION

An automatic in-line 

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 lter-regulator-lubricator 

is 

recommended (Fig. 6) as it increases tool life and keeps 
the tool in sustained operation. The in-line lubricator 
should be regularly checked and 

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 lled with air tool oil.

Proper adjustment of the in-line lubricator is performed by 
placing a sheet of paper next to the exhaust ports and 
holding the throttle open approximately 30 seconds. The 
lubricator is properly set when a light stain of oil collects 
on the paper. Excessive amounts of oil should be avoided. 
If it becomes necessary to store the tool for an extended 
period of time (overnight, weekend, etc.), it should receive 

a generous amount of lubrication at that time. The tool 
should be run for approximately 30 seconds to ensure oil 
has been evenly distributed throughout the tool. The tool 
should be stored in a clean and dry environment.

 

It is most important that the tool be properly 
lubricated by keeping the air line lubricator filled 
and correctly adjusted. Without proper lubrication 
the tool will not work properly and parts will wear 
prematurely.

 

Use correct lubricant in the air line lubricator. The 
lubricator should be of low air flow or changing air 
flow type, and should be kept filled to the correct 
level. Use only recommended lubricants, specially 
made for pneumatic applications. Substitutes may 
harm the rubber compounds in the tools O-rings 
and other rubber parts.

IMPORTANT!

See Figure 6.

If a 

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 lter/regulator/lubricator is not installed on the air 

system, air operated tools should be lubricated at least 
once a day or after 2 hours work with 2 to 6 drops of oil, 
depending on the work environment, directly through 
the male 

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 tting in the tool housing.

LOADING AND OPERATION

 WARNING

Ensure the air supply is clean and does not exceed 
90psi while operating the tool. Too high an air pressure 
and unclean air will shorten the product life due to 
excessive wear, and may be dangerous causing 
damage and/or personal injury.

 

Line pressure should be increased to compensate for 
unusually long air hoses (over 8 metres). The hose 
diameter should be 9.52 mm (3/8”) I.D.  

 

Keep hose away from heat, oil and sharp edges. 
Check hose for wear, and make certain that all 
connections are secure. 

 

The flow of air may be regulated by adjusting flow 
valve at the base of the handle. 

 

An inserted tool that is exposed to heavy strains 
and can after a long period of use break due to 
fatigue 

 

That unexpected tool movement or breakage 
of inserted tool may cause injuries to the lower 
limbs. 

 

Holding the inserted tool by the free hand can 
be a source of vibration damage. This practice is 

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