5. OperatiOn
Warning!
ensure you read, understand and apply safety instructions before use.
5.1.
load the magazine before connecting the air line. to open the magazine, hold the nail gun body with the left hand, then with your
other hand, press the magazine latch lever and slide the magazine fully open. Place a “strip” of nails into the open magazine chamber,
ensuring that all the nails have their points resting on the bottom of the chamber.
5.2.
slide the magazine cover shut until it clicks into place behind the catch.
5.3.
Before connecting to an air supply, ensure that the trigger safety slide is not
depressed. See the 6mm safety dimension infig.1.
5.4.
connect the air line to the nail gun as described in section 4.
5.5.
the operating trigger is normally inoperable and cannot be used until the trigger safety slide is depressed. this happens automatically
as you position and offer the nail gun on to the timber work piece.
5.6.
the trigger release slide can be seen protruding downwards just in front of the nail outlet (see fig.3). Place the tip of the slide onto the
timber work piece to be nailed and press downwards to bring the nail outlet into contact with the surface. As the slide retracts the trigger
will become operational. never depress the safety slide projection with your finger.
5.7.
depress the trigger and release to fire one nail. to fire another nail in quick succession keep the trigger depressed, reposition the nail
gun at the next required nailing point and offer the nail gun on to the timber work piece. repeat as necessary.
5.8.
if you need to put the nail gun down during the course of working, ensure that the trigger safety slide is not depressed against any
object closing the 6mm safety gap in fig.1. this would enable the trigger and possible accidental firing.
5.9.
When the work is complete or when you have paused for any length of time, disconnect the nail gun from the air line.
Warning!
should a blockage occur, disconnect the nail gun from the air supply immediately. see trouble shooting 6.2.
6. trOubleSHOOting
6.1.
loss of power or erratic action:
a) excessive drain on the air line. moisture or restriction in the air pipe. incorrect size or type of hose connectors. to remedy check the
air supply and follow instructions in section 4.
b) Grit or gum deposits in the wrench may also reduce performance. flush the nail gun out with gum solvent oil or an equal mixture of
sAe no 10 oil and paraffin. Allow to dry before use.
c) Body air leaks, contact your service Agent.
6.2.
nailing failure:
a) magazine empty. check for red indicators in fig.3, if red, reload with nails as described in 5.1 and 5.2.
b) Blockage in the magazine. disconnect from the air supply and open the magazine as described in 5.1. remove any obstructions,
check the nail strip, reload if necessary. close the magazine as described in 5.2.
c) Blockage in the ejector nose. disconnect from the air supply and completely remove 3 cap screws, the top nose plate and
intermediate plate in fig.4. ensure the compression spring is retained. clear the jam and replace all items.
d) nails not fully penetrating work piece. timber hardness or knots, may be a factor. Adjust the air pressure between 60-100psi.
nail "empty" indicators (red)
magazine latch
Air line nipple
dust cap
safety slide projection
(trigger inoperable)
nail strip
trigger
magazine
Handle
Body
fig.3
rotate to change the
exhaust direction
9mm approx.
nail "empty" indicators (red)
magazine latch
Air line nipple
dust cap
safety slide projection
(trigger inoperable)
nail strip
trigger
magazine
Handle
Body
fig.3
rotate to change the
exhaust direction
9mm approx.
nail "empty" indicators (red)
magazine latch
Air line nipple
dust cap
safety slide projection
(trigger inoperable)
nail strip
trigger
magazine
Handle
Body
rotate to change the
exhaust direction
9mm approx.
fig.3
compression spring
top nose Guide Plate
3 cap screws
safety Guide
intermediate Plate
sA791.V2 | issue 4 06/04/17
Original Language Version
© Jack sealey limited
