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HAZARD
Risk of
Electric
Shock
Risk of
Explosion or
Fire
Risk to
Breathing
WHAT CAN HAPPEN
• Your air compressor
is powered by
electricity. Like any
other electrically
powered device, if it
is not used properly,
it may cause
electrical shock.
• Electrical grounding:
failure to provide
adequate grounding
to this product could
increase the risk of
electric shock.
It is normal for
electrical contact within
the motor and pressure
switch to spark,
whenever the
compressor starts or
stops. Never operate
the compressor in an
atmosphere where
flammable vapors are
present. Doing so can
result in serious injury
to you or others.
• The compressed air
from your
compressor is not
safe for breathing.
The air stream may
contain carbon
monoxide or other
vapors, or particles
from the tank or other
components.
• Sprayed materials
such as paint, paint
HOW TO PREVENT IT
• Any electrical wiring or
repairs required to this
product should be
performed by qualified
service personnel or a
licensed electrician, in
accordance with national
and local electrical codes.
• Make certain that the
electrical circuit to which
the compressor is
connected provides
proper electrical
grounding, correct
voltage, and adequate
fuse protection.
• Never operate the
compressor outdoors
when it is raining, or in a
wet environment.
• Always operate the
compressor in a well-
ventilated area, free of
gasoline or solvent
vapors.
• If spraying flammable
materials, locate
compressor at least 20
feet away from spray
area.
• Store flammable materials
in a secure location away
from compressor.
• Never inhale air from the
compressor, either directly
or from a breathing device
connected to the
compressor. Work in an
area equipped with good
cross ventilation.
• Read and follow the
safety instructions
provided on the label or
safety data sheet for the
material you are spraying.