Testing
(
CONTINUED II
)
STep 3
Rotate the Actuator Knob into the firing position
by rotating the top lever down. You’ll see yellow,
which means it is ready to fire.
Testing
(
CONTINUED III
)
STep 4
You will have a few short shots to get familiar
with the Test Cartridge and arming mechanism
process. Bursts should be short, approximately
1/2 second in duration. Continue until Test
Cartridge is empty.
hint
It is recommended that you practice removing
the Safety Clip, turning the Actuator Knob to
the firing position, and depressing the Actuator
to fire the device with your eyes closed—to
simulate a dark environment.
STep 5
Slide the Test Cartridge from the Rail System
and discard the Test Cartridge properly.
Install the Pepper Canister
STep 1
Pull the perforated tab and remove the shrink
wrap plastic from the Pepper Cartridge.
STep 2
Install the Pepper Cartridge by sliding it onto
the Rail System until you feel it lock in place.
See Rail System diagram on reverse.
You are now ready to use
this product with confidence.
Pepper Spray Effects
Pepper spray causes a severe burning sensation
in the eyes, copious tears, coughing, and difficulty
in breathing. The eyes close involuntarily, the
nose runs and moist skin stings. If exposed,
please take the precautionary steps. Symptoms
should subside in approximately 45 minutes.
in case of accidental exposure
• Remove contact lenses and contaminated
clothing immediately.
• Wash the exposed area with soap and water
to remove all oils and dirt, which might entrap
the irritant (including clothes).
• Flush the exposed area thoroughly with cold
water for 3–5 minutes.
• Keep the washed areas exposed to fresh air to
allow the irritant to evaporate.
• You may need to repeat these steps several
times to remove all of the pepper oils.
• Do not apply oily or greasy medications. They
could further trap the irritants.
• Do not bandage the exposed areas; keep the
area exposed to fresh air.
• In the event of ingestion—never give fluids or
induce vomiting. SEEK MEDICAL ATTENTION.
• If the victim is unconscious, having convulsions,
difficulty breathing, or if symptoms persist
SEEK MEDICAL ATTENTION or call 9-1-1.
INSTRUCTIONS
Page 3 of 4