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SA789.V2  Issue1 - 27/02/15

Original Language Version

 © Jack Sealey Limited

5.3.  Tool Testing

 

WARNING! 

Operators and others in the work area must wear safety glasses.

 

WARNING! 

Never use the tool if the safety is not working properly.

5.3.1.  Before actually beginning the nailing work, test the tool by using the check list below. Conduct the test in the following order. If abnormal   

 

operation occurs,  stop using the  tool get it repaired by qualified repair personnel immediately.

 

1. Disconnect air hose from tool. Remove all nails from tool.

 

    ● ALL SCREWS MUST BE TIGHTENED. If any screws are loose, tighten them.

 

    ● THE SAFETY AND TRIGGER MUST MOVE SMOOTHLY.

 

2. Adjust the air pressure to 60PSI, connect the air hose. 

DO NOT

 load any nails in the tool.

 

    ● THE TOOL MUST NOT LEAK AIR.

 

3. Remove finger from the trigger and press the safety against the workpiece.

 

    ● THE TOOL MUST NOT OPERATE.

 

4. Separate the safety from the wood. Next, point the tool downward, pull the trigger and then wait in that position for 5 seconds or longer.

 

    ●THE TOOL MUST NOT OPERATE.

 

5.a Without  touching  the trigger, depress the  safety against the workpiece. Pull the trigger.

  

    ●THE TOOL MUST OPERATE

 

5.b Hold the trigger  back while separating the safety from the wood.

 

     The tool will remain in operated status(the driver blade will remain at the bottom).

 

5.c Remove the finger from the trigger.

 

     Tool operation will end (the driver blade will return to the top).

 

6. If no abnormal operation is observed, you may load staples in the tool. Drive staples into the workpiece of the same type to be used    

 

    in the actual application.

 

    ●THE TOOL MUST OPERATE PROPERLY

5.4.  Staple Loading

 

WARNING! Keep the tool pointed away from yourself and others when loading fasteners. Failure to do so could result in  

 

 

possible serious personal injury.

 

Never load fasteners with the workpiece contact or trigger activated. Doing so could result in possible serious personal injury.

 

WARNING! 

When loading  the tool's magazine,  check that the nail tips contact the wear rail and slide smoothly against the surface of the  

 

magazine. If the nails are not loaded properly, the tool will misfire and nails can be deflected, causing the tool to react in an unexpected    

 

manner, and damage the tool.

5.4.1.  Disconnect air supply.

5.4.2.   Press magazine latch and pull magazine to open position, see fig.3.

5.4.3.   See tool specifications to determine appropriate staple sizes. Insert appropriate staple strips, with the staple tips contacting  the wear rail,  

 

see fig.6.

5.4.4.  Push the staple strip against the nose.

5.4.5.  Push magazine fully closed. Magazine latch will maintain fully closed position.

fig.3

fig.4

5.5.  Removing the staples 

5.5.1.  Disconnect air supply.

5.5.2.  Press magazine latch and pull magazine to open position, see fig.4. Grasp the head of the staple strip and remove it from magazine.

5.6. Stapling

 

This tool is equipped with a safety and does not operate unless the safety is depressed. The method of operation with this tool is a contact 

 

actuation mechanism.

 

WARNING! To avoid double firing due to recoil:

 

DO NOT press the tool against the wood with excessive force.

 

Separate the tool from the wood as it recoils after stapling.

5.6.1.  Pull the trigger with the tool off the workpiece.

5.6.2.  Depress the safety against the workpiece to drive a staple.

5.6.3.  Move the tool along the workpiece with a bouncing motion. Each depression of the safety will drive a staple. As soon as the required  

 

 

number of staples has been driven, remove finger from the trigger.

 

Note: 

Always handle staples and their packaging carefully. If staples are dropped they may get damaged which will cause misfeeds and   

 jamming.

Summary of Contents for SA789.V2

Page 1: ...ld drive a staple unexpectedly Place the tool properly on the workpiece DO NOT drive staples one on top of another or with the tool at too steep an angle The staples could ricochet Keep the work area clean and well lit Keep people away from the work area Maintain the nail gun in good condition and replace any damaged or worn parts Use genuine parts only Unauthorised parts may be dangerous and will...

Page 2: ...ke certain that all connections are secure 5 OPERATION SA789 V2 Issue 1 27 02 15 Original Language Version Jack Sealey Limited fig 1 fig 2 WARNING Never use non relieving couplers and or female quick disconnect couplings on the tool Non relieving couplings and female couplings will trap high pressure air in the tool when the air line is disconnected This will leave the tool charged with enough air...

Page 3: ...ilure to do so could result in possible serious personal injury Never load fasteners with the workpiece contact or trigger activated Doing so could result in possible serious personal injury WARNING When loading the tool s magazine check that the nail tips contact the wear rail and slide smoothly against the surface of the magazine If the nails are not loaded properly the tool will misfire and nai...

Page 4: ...see fig 6 5 10 1 The red indicator bars are used to show when the tool needs to be reloaded When the tool is loaded with a staple strip the red indicator bars will no longer be visible in the indicator window When staple strip is consumed the red indicator bars will start to become visible 5 10 2 The tool should be reloaded when the red indicator bar is half way exposed in the indicator window 6 1...

Page 5: ...ign matter 6 3 2 Periodically clean the tool with compressed air 6 3 3 Clean the magazine Remove metal or wooden chips which may have accumulated in the magazine Periodically clean magazine with compressed air 6 4 Storage WARNING Keep out of reach of children and personnel unfamiliar with tool operation Lock the storage area Tools are dangerous in the hands of personnel unfamiliar with the tool 6 ...

Page 6: ...clude the operator the task and the inserted tool or consumable NB ensure that the length of leader hoses is sufficient to allow unrestricted use as this also helps to reduce vibration The state of maintenance of the tool itself is also an important factor a poorly maintained tool will also increase the risk of Hand Arm Vibration Syndrome Health surveillance We recommend a programme of health surv...

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