Grizzly H7826 Nail Gun User Manual


 
Model H7826 Flooring Nailer-4-
1. HAND AND FOOT INJURIES: Do
not place your hands or feet near the
nail point of entry. A nail can deflect
and tear through the surface of the
workpiece, puncturing your hand or
foot.
2. COMPRESSED AIR RATING: Do
not connect the nailer to compressed
air that exceeds 120 PSI.
3. ACTUATING MECHANISM: Be
careful not to bump the actuating
mechanism when carrying or hold-
ing the tool while connected to air.
If bumped, the tool may accidentally
shoot in a dangerous direction.
4. SAFE HANDLING: Never point the
nailer at others! Carry the nailer only
by the handle, never by any other
part. Do not carry the nailer by the air
hose.
5. HOSE USAGE: Make sure your air
hose is designed for the tool in use, is
in good condition, and is long enough
to reach your work without stretching.
However, an overly long air hose in
the work area may be a tripping haz-
ard.
6. HAMMER SAFETY: DO NOT use a
hammer with a damaged handle or
a loose head. Make sure nobody is
standing close enough to be hit when
you swing the hammer.
Additional Safety Instructions for Nailers
7. NAILING: Avoid driving one nail on
top of another. The nail may deflect
and cause injury.
8. AIR SUPPLY: Disconnect the air
supply before installing nails, clearing
a jam, moving to another work area,
performing maintenance, or when the
tool is not in use. A nailer connected
to air may fire accidentally, causing
serious personal injury. DO NOT use
a check valve or any other fitting that
allows air to remain in the tool.
9. COMBUSTIBLE GASES: Never con-
nect the nailer to pressurized oxy-
gen or other combustible gases as
a power source. Only use regulated
compressed air.
10. CLEANING: Never use gasoline or
other flammable liquids to clean the
nailer; vapors in the nailer will ignite
by a spark and cause it to explode.
11. TOOL SERVICE: If the nailer is leak-
ing air, damaged, or not working cor-
rectly, DO NOT use before repairing.
12. OPERATING QUESTIONS: If you
are not sure about the intended oper-
ation, stop using the nailer. Seek
formal training or research books or
magazines that specialize in pneu-
matic tools.