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12 

  TROUBLESHOOTING 

PROBLEMS 

POSSIBLE CAUSES 

REMEDIES 

Tool runs at normal speed       

but struggles under load. 

 
 

Motor parts worn. 
Piston sticking due to lack 
of lubricant. 

 

Check / have the parts checked and re-
pair / replace as necessary. 
Check that the piston is well greased; add 
grease where necessary.  

 
 
 
 

NOTE: Heat usually indicates insufficient 
grease in gears. Severe operating condi-
tions may require more frequent lubrica-
tion. 

 Tool runs slowly. Air flows 

slightly from exhaust. 

 
 

Inlet filter restricted. 
Motor parts jammed with 
dirt particles. 
Air flow blocked by dirt. 

 

Check air inlet filter for blockage. 
Pour air tool lubricating oil into air inlet, 
operate tool in short bursts quickly reversing 
rotation back and forth where applicable. 
Repeat above as needed. If this fails return 
to service centre. 

Tools will not run. Air flows 

freely from exhaust. 

 
 

 
 
 

Piston Jamming 

 
 
 
 
 

Pour air tool lubricating oil into air inlet, 
operate tool in short bursts.   
Tap motor housing gently with plastic mal-
let. 
If tool remains jammed return to service 
centre. 

Tool will not shut off. 
 

‘O’ rings throttle valve dis-
lodged from seat inlet 
valve. 

Replace ‘O’ ring or return to service centre. 

 
 

                                       Note: Repairs should be carried out by a qualified person. 

If any of the following symptoms occurs during your operation, stop using the tool immediately, or serious 
personal injury could result. Only a qualified person or an authorised service centre should perform repairs  
of the tool. Disconnect from the air supply before attempting repairs or adjustments. When replacing O-
rings etc. lubricate with air tool oil before assembly. 

ulators, hoses, isolation valves and connection devices 

MUST

 be suitable for the in-

tended application correctly installed and maintained in good condition by a com-

petent person. 
Appropriate Personal protective equipment 

MUST

 be worn and 

MUST

 be designed to 

protect  against  all  hazards  created.  Severe  permanent  injury  can  result  from  using 

inappropriate or insufficient protective equipment - eyes in particular are at risk. 
Long hair 

MUST

 be tied back; loose clothing 

MUST NOT 

be worn. There is a severe risk 

of these being drawn in or trapped by the moving parts of the air tool. 
Open or damaged compressed air lines present a significant ‘whip’ hazard; isolate 

the problem hose from the air supply and repair / replace the hose immediately. 
This air tool is electrically conductive 

DO NOT 

allow them to come into contact with 

any source of electrical supply. 
After use wait for the air tool to STOP completely before putting it aside. 
When putting the air tool aside you 

MUST

 ensure that it placed in a stable position. To 

avoid inadvertent operation 

DO NOT 

place the air tool where it can be knocked or 

moved accidentally either directly or by the air connection hose. 
If  the  air  tool  is  not  required  or  the  air  supply  is  interrupted,  disconnect  the  air  tool 

from the air supply and place in secure storage to prevent unauthorised use. 
Ensure the air valve (or trigger) is in the “off” position before connecting to the air sup-

ply. 
Disconnect the air hammer from the air supply before making adjustments, chang-

ing chisels etc. and before servicing the tool. 
Always keep your air tool clean and lubricated. Daily lubrication is essential to avoid 

internal corrosion and possible failure. 
Do not overload the tool. Allow the tool to  operate  at its optimum speed for maxi-

mum efficiency. 
Do not increase the air pressure above the manufacturers recommended level, as 

excessive pressure can cause the tool casing to split. This can also create excessive 

wear on moving parts and possible failure. 
Always ensure that the work-piece is firmly secured leaving both hands free to control 

the air hammer. 
Always wear safety goggles or glasses during operation. 
Do not wear watches, rings, bracelets or loose clothing when using air tools. 
Use as light weight a hose as possible from the tool to the wall or compressor cou-

pling.  
In  the  interests  of  safety  and  possible  damage  to  the  tool/operator,  always  ensure 

that the air hammer has stopped before putting it down after use. 
Always ensure that the accessories such as chisels are rated / designed for use with 

this air hammer as well as the required application, and are correctly and securely 

fastened before connecting the tool to the air supply. 
Do not carry or move the air hammer by its air hose.

 

Never allow the tool to come into contact with harsh solvents such as petrol.

 

  SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS….cont 

Summary of Contents for 06724

Page 1: ... 180913 Please dispose of packaging for the product in a responsible manner It is suitable for recycling Help to protect the environment take the packaging to the local amenity tip and place into the appropriate recycling bin 1 Please read and fully understand the instructions in this manual before operation Keep this manual safe for future reference 06724 190 mm Air Hammer Kit ...

Page 2: ...urer s authorised representative within the EC declare that the 190 mm air hammer Kit SIP Part No 06724 Conforms to the requirements of the following directive s as indicated 2006 42 EC Machinery Directive Signed Mr P Ippaso Managing Director SIP Industrial Products Ltd Date 06 01 2013 And the relevant harmonised standard s DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY ...

Page 3: ...0130 5 Regulator AI05 00124 13 Lower valve case AI05 00130 6 Trigger AI05 00125 14 15 Piston kit AI05 00531 7 Pin AI05 00126 16 Spring Retainer AI05 00135 8 Pin Seat AI05 00127 N A Chisel set AI05 00533 PARTS LIST 3 Page No Description 4 Safety Instructions 6 Contents and Accessories 7 Getting to Know Your Air Air hammer 8 Technical Specifications 8 Guarantee 9 Operating Instructions 11 Maintenanc...

Page 4: ...e kept at a safe distance from the work area never allow untrained persons to operate the air hammer STAY ALERT Always watch what you are doing and use common sense HAVE YOUR AIR HAMMER REPAIRED BY A QUALIFIED PERSON The air hammer is in ac cordance with the relevant safety requirements Repairs should only be carried out by qualified persons using original spare parts otherwise this may result in ...

Page 5: ...awn in or trapped by the moving parts of the air tool Open or damaged compressed air lines present a significant whip hazard isolate the problem hose from the air supply and repair replace the hose immediately This air tool is electrically conductive DO NOT allow them to come into contact with any source of electrical supply After use wait for the air tool to STOP completely before putting it asid...

Page 6: ... tool oil dripped into the air inlet Clean the air tool after each use Check hose and fittings for wear or damage before each use Drain the air tank receiver of the compressor daily water in the air line will damage the air hammer In the event that it becomes necessary to store the tool for an extended period of time overnight weekend etc it should receive a generous amount of lubri cation at that...

Page 7: ...hould receive a generous amount of lubri cation at that time The tool should be run for approximately 30 seconds to en sure 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...

Page 8: ...re the air drill trigger 3 is not depressed before connecting to the air sup ply 2 You will require an air pressure of 90psi and an air flow according to specifica tion 3 WARNING Ensure the air supply is clean and does not exceed 90psi while oper ating the air hammer Too high an air pressure and unclean air will shorten the product life due to excessive wear and may be dangerous causing damage and...

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