9. If you need to remove a NailScrew®, use a low RPM cordless impact driver. Always start slowly to avoid
stripping the wood fibers.
10. In most cases the NailScrew® can be backed outpart way and then re-driven with an impact driver or
a hammer. Alternatively, remove the NailScrew® and manually install a new one. Special note; when
driving into very hard composites like Trex® Brasilia® use a hammer to complete the set and to
flatten any mushroom that may have occurred.
11. Before you start your job review the finished deck look of NailScrews® driven through composite
decking materials with your customers/home owners. The NailScrews’® smaller heads will give your
customer a very clean look
ing deck. See the “How to” video wit h the Deck Doctor™, Mr. Rich Steptoe
at
www.howtonailscrew.com
. This video contains many tricks of the trade. For best results have your
crews or subcontractor watch this before they start using the UFO NailScrew Driver
™ with UFO
Ballistic NailScrews®
Service advice:
1. Use clean, dry and regulated compressed air, 8 cfm at 5.0-7.5 bar (70-120 psi) and 100-120 psi at
the tool.
2. Never exceed the maximum and minimum pressures. Too low or too high pressure will cause
noise, increased wear or misfiring.
3. When connecting the air supply, always keep hands and body from the discharge area of the tool.
4. A filter-regulator-lubrication is required and should be located as close to the tool as possible (see Fig 4).
5. Keep the air filter clean. A dirty filter will reduce the air pressure to the tool, causing a reduction in
power and efficiency.
6. For better performance, install a quick connector in your tool and quick coupler on the hose, if possible.
7. Make sure that all connections in the air supply system are sealed to prevent air loss.
Fig 4.
Tool
