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Adjusting the exhaust direction:
1. The brad nailer/stapler is
equipped with an adjustable
direction exhaust deflector (1).
Simply adjust the directional
exhaust deflector so that
the exhaust air blast will
be directed away from the
operator. Grasp the deflector
and rotate it to the desired
position for the current application.
Adjusting the fastening depth:
1. Regulate the air pressure to 120 PSI at the compressor.
2. Connect the air hose to the nailer/stapler and test for
penetration by driving fasteners into a sample piece of
wood. If the fasteners do not achieve the desired depth,
rotate the depth adjustment thumb wheel (10) until the
desired depth is achieved.
Clearing a jam:
1. Disconnect the air supply
from the nailer/stapler and
remove
all fasteners from the
magazine.
2. Remove the 3 hex screws
located in driver safety cover
(8). Remove the driver safety
cover (8) so the jammed
fastener is exposed.
3. Remove the jammed fastener,
using screwdriver or long nose
pliers if required.
4. Place the driver safety cover
back onto the driving
mechanism and tighten the
3 screws to secure with a
hex key.
5. Test the brad nailer/stapler.
Air source
This tool is designed to operate on clean, dry, compressed
air at regulated pressures between 60 and 120 PSI.
The preferred system would include a filter, a pressure
regulator, and an automatic oiler located as close to the tool
as possible.
All compressed air contains moisture and other
contaminates that are detrimental to internal components
of the tool. An air line filter will remove most of these
contaminates and significantly prolong the life of the tool.
If an in-line oiler is not available, place 3 - 4 drops of non
detergent oil into the tool’s air inlet at the beginning of
each workday.
DANGER. All air line components (hoses, connectors,
filters, regulators, etc.) must have a minimum working
pressure rating of at least 120 PSI or 150% of maximum
system potential, whichever is greater.