Max HA55SF-ST Operating instructions

HA55SF-ST(CE)
PNEUMATIC BRAD NAILER
OPERATING and MAINTENANCE MANUAL
ENGLISH
WARNING
BEFORE USING THIS TOOL, STUDY THIS MANUAL TO ENSURE SAFETY
WARNING AND INSTRUCTIONS.
KEEP THESE INSTRUCTIONS WITH THE TOOL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.

2
DEFINITIONS OF SIGNAL WORDS
WARNING: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in
death or serious injury.
CAUTION: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in
minor or moderate injury.
NOTE: Emphasizes essential information.
INDEX
1. SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS..................................................3
2. SPECIFICATIONS AND TECHNICAL DATA.....................7
3. AIR SUPPLY AND CONNECTIONS..................................9
4. INSTRUCTIONS FOR OPERATION................................10
5. MAINTENANCE...............................................................18
6. STORAGE........................................................................18
7. TROUBLE SHOOTING/REPAIRS ...................................18

3
1. SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
WARNING
TO AVOID SEVERE PERSONAL INJURY OR
PROPERTY DAMAGE
BEFORE USING THE TOOL, READ CARE-
FULLYAND UNDERSTAND THE FOLLOW-
ING "SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS". FAILURE
TO FOLLOW WARNINGS COULD RESULT
IN DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY.
PRECAUTIONS ON USING THE TOOL
1. WEAR SAFETY GLASSES OR GOGGLES
Danger to the eyes always exists due to the
possibility of dust being blown up by the
exhausted air or of a fastener flying up due
to the improper handling of the tool. For
these reasons, safety glasses or goggles
shall always be worn when operating the
tool.
The employer and/or user must ensure that
proper eye protection is worn. Eye protec-
tion equipment must conform to the re-
quirements of Council Directive 89/686/EEC
of 21 DEC. 1989 (the American National
Standards Institute, ANSI Z87.1) and pro-
vide both frontal and side protection.
The employer is responsible to enforce the
use of eye protection equipment by the tool
operator and all other personnel in the work
area.
NOTE: Non-side shielded spectacles and
face shields alone do not provide adequate
protection.
2. EAR PROTECTION MAY BE REQUIRED
IN SOME ENVIRONMENTS
As the working condition may include ex-
posure to high noise levels which can lead
to hearing damage, the employer and user
should ensure that any necessary hearing
protection is provided and used by the op-
erator and others in the work area.
3. WHEN USING THE TOOL, BE SURE TO
USE A SPECIAL AIR COMPRESSOR AND
AIR HOSE
In order to improve its performance, it has
set its working pressure higher than the
conventional nailers. To use the tool, you
always need the special air compressor and
air hose. Use of combusible pressure gas
(for example, oxygen, acetylene, etc.)
causes abnormal combustion, possibly re-
sulting in explosion. Use only the special air
compressor and air hose.
10 bar
140 psi
23 bar
320 psi
4. OPERATE WITHIN THE PROPER AIR
PRESSURE RANGE
The tool is designed to operate within an air
pressure range of 10 to 23 bar (140 to 320
p.s.i.).
The pressure should be adjusted to the type
of the work being fastened. The tool shall
never be operated when the operating
pressure exceeds 23 bar (320 p.s.i.).

4
Gasoline
Thinner
5. DO NOT OPERATE THE TOOL NEAR A
FLAMMABLE SUBSTANCE
Never operate the tool near a flammable
substance (e.g., thinner, gasoline, etc.).
Volatile fumes from these substances could
be drawn into the compressor and com-
pressed together with the air and this could
result in an explosion.
6. NEVER USE THE TOOL IN AN EXPLO-
SIVE ATMOSPHERE
Sparks from the tool may ignite atmospheric
gases, dust or other combustible materials.
7. DO NOT USE A WRONG FITTINGS
The connector on the tool must not hold
pressure when air supply is disconnected. If
a wrong fitting is used, the tool can remain
charged with air after disconnecting and
thus will be able to drive a fastener even
after the air line is disconnected, possibly
causing injury.
8. DISCONNECT THE AIR SUPPLY AND
EMPTY THE MAGAZINE WHEN THE
TOOL IS NOT IN USE
Always disconnect the air supply from the
tool and empty the magazine when opera-
tion has been completed or suspended,
when unattended, moving to a different
work area, adjusting, disassembling, or re-
pairing the tool, and when clearing a
jammed fastener.
9. INSPECT SCREW TIGHTNESS
Loose or improperly installed screws or
bolts cause accidents and tool damage
when the tool is put into operation. Inspect
to confirm that all screws and bolts are tight
and properly installed prior to operating the
tool.
10. DO NOT TOUCH THE TRIGGER UNLESS
YOU INTEND TO DRIVE A FASTENER
Whenever the air supply is connected to the
tool, never touch the trigger unless you in-
tend to drive a fastener into the work. It is
dangerous to walk around carrying the tool
with the trigger pulled, and this and similar
actions should be avoided.
11. NEVER POINT THE DISCHARGE OUT-
LET TOWARD YOURSELF AND OTHER
PERSONNEL
If the discharge outlet is pointed toward
people, serious accidents may be caused
when misfiring. Be sure the discharge outlet
is not pointed toward people when con-
necting and disconnecting the hose, loading
and unloading the fasteners or similar op-
erations.

5
12. USE SPECIFIED FASTENERS
(SEE PAGE 7)
The use of fasteners other than specified
fasteners will cause the tool malfunction. Be
sure to use only specified fasteners when
operating the tool.
13. PLACE THE DISCHARGE OUTLET ON
THE WORK SURFACE PROPERLY
Failure to place the discharge outlet of the
nose in a proper manner can result in a
fastener flying up and is extremely danger-
ous.
14. KEEP HANDS AND BODY AWAY FROM
THE DISCHARGE OUTLET
When loading and using the tool, never
place a hand or any part of body in fastener
discharge area of the tool. It is very dan-
gerous to hit the hands or body by mistake.
15. DO NOT DRIVE FASTENERS CLOSE TO
THE EDGE AND CORNER OF THE WORK
AND THIN MATERIAL
The workpiece is likely to split and the fas-
tener could fly free and hit someone.
16. DO NOT DRIVE FASTENERS ON TOP OF
OTHER FASTENERS
Driving fasteners on the top of other fas-
teners may cause deflection fasteners
which could cause injury.
17. REMOVING THE FASTENERS AFTER
COMPLETING OPERATION
If fasteners are left in the magazine after the
completion of operation, there is the danger
of a serious accident occurring prior to the
resumption of operation, should the tool be
handled carelessly, or when connecting the
air fitting. For this reason, always remove all
fasteners remaining in the magazine after
completion of the operation.
18. CHECK OPERATION OF THE CONTACT
TRIP MECHANISM FREQUENTLY IN
CASE OF USING A CONTACT TRIP TYPE
TOOL
Do not use the tool if the trip is not working
correctly as accidental driving of a fastener
may result. Do not interfere with the proper
operation of the contact trip mechanism.
19. WHEN USING THE TOOL OUTSIDE OR
ELEVATED PLACE
When fastening roofs or similar slanted
surface, start fastening at the lower part and
gradually work your way up. Fastening
backward is dangerous as you may lose
your foot place.
Secure the hose at a point close to the area
you are going to drive fasteners. Accidents
may be caused due to the hose being pulled
inadvertently or getting caught.

6
20. NEVER USE THE TOOL IF ANY PORTION
OF THE TOOL CONTROLS (e.g., TRIG-
GER, CONTACT ARM) IS INOPERABLE,
DISCONNECTED, ALTERED OR NOT
WOKING PROPERLY
21. NEVER ACTUATE THE TOOL INTO FREE
SPACE
This will avoid any hazard caused by free
flying fasteners and excessive strain of the
tool.
22. ALWAYS ASSUME THAT THE TOOL
CONTAINS FASTENERS
23. RESPECT THE TOOL AS A WORKING
IMPLEMENT
24. NO HORSEPLAY
25. NEVER LOAD THE TOOL WITH FAS-
TENERS WHEN ANY ONE OF THE OP-
ERATING CONTROLS (e.g., TRIGGER,
CONTACT ARM) IS ACTIVATED
26. WHEN DISPOSING THE MACHINE OR
ITS PARTS, FOLLOW THE RELEVANT
NATIONAL RULES
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING GEN-
ERAL CAUTION IN ADDITION TO THE
OTHER WARNINGS CONTAINED IN
THIS MANUAL
•Do not use the tool as a hammer.
•Always carry the tool by the grip, never
carry the tool by the air hose.
•The tool must be used only for the purpose
it was designed.
•Never remove, tamper with the operating
controls (e.g., TRIGGER, CONTACT ARM)
•Keep the tool in a dry place out of reach of
children when not in use.
•Do not use the tool without Safety Warning
label.
•Do not modify the tool from original design
or function without approval by MAX CO.,
LTD.

7
2. SPECIFICATIONS AND TECHNICAL DATA
1. NAME OF PARTS
1Cylinder Cap
2Trigger Lock Dial
3Frame
4Air Exhaust Port
5Trigger
6Hook
7Warning Seal
8Click Lever
9Slider
0Magazine
aContact Tip (Contact Arm)
bNail Exit
cAdjust Dial
dNail Removing Lever (Empty
firing prevention lever)
eContactArm Switching Lever
Barely pressing Mode
Change to conven-
tional sequential trip.
2. TOOL SPECIFICATIONS
PRODUCT NO. HA55SF-ST (CE)
HEIGHT 237 mm (9-1/8")
WIDTH 63 mm (2-1/2")
LENGTH 258 mm (10-1/8")
WEIGHT 1.1 kg (2.4 lbs.)
RECOMMENDED
OPERATING PRESSURE 10 to 23 bar (140 to 320 p.s.i.)
AIR CONSUMPTION 1.08l at 18 bar (257 p.s.i.)
operating pressure
ACCESSORIES Hex. bar wrench, Contact tip,
Safety glasses/goggles
1
23
6
5
7
4
8
9
0
a
b
e
c
d

8
3. BRAD NAIL SPECIFICATIONS
.051" 1.3 mm
.041" 1.05 mm
.075" 1.9 mm
.051" 1.3 mm
.041" 1.05 mm
.055" 1.4 mm
Wire gauge: 18
Wire gauge: 18
5/8"
15 mm
7/8"
20 mm
1"
25 mm
1-3/16"
30 mm
1-3/8"
35 mm
1-5/8"
40 mm
1-3/4"
45 mm
2"
50 mm
2-3/16"
55 mm
5/8"
15 mm
7/8"
20 mm
1"
25 mm
1-3/16"
30 mm
1-3/8"
35 mm
1-5/8"
40 mm
1-3/4"
45 mm
2"
50 mm
•The design of this tool is based on millimetric brad nails.
RECOMMENDED OPERATING
PRESSURE:
10 to 23 bar (140 to 320 p.s.i.). Select the oper-
ating air pressure within this range for best
fastener performance.
DO NOT EXCEED 23 bar (320 p.s.i.).
4. TECHNICAL DATA
NOISE
A-weighted single-event sound power level
------ LWA, 1s, d 84.59 dB
A-weighted single-event emission sound
pressure level at work station
------- LpA, 1s, d 75.15 dB
These values are determined and docu-
mented in accordance to EN12549 : 1999.
5. APPLICATIONS
∗Door and window casings
∗Plywood, decorative boards, and other interior
finish works
∗Penel assembly and moldings
∗Subflooring
∗Furniture assembly including drawer assem-
bly, case back nailing, blind pinning, and other
finishing works
∗Cabinet assembly

9
3. AIR SUPPLY AND CON-
NECTIONS
WARNING
Read section titled "SAFETY IN-
STRUCTIONS".
DO NOT USE ANY POWER SOURCE EX-
CEPT AN AIR COMPRESSOR
The tool is designed to operate on compressed
air. Do not operate the tool on any other com-
bustible gases (e.g., oxygen, acetylene, etc.)
since there is the danger of an explosion. For
this reason, absolutely do not use anything
other than an air compressor to operate the tool.
10 bar
140 psi
23 bar
320 psi
OPERATE WITHIN THE PROPER AIR
PRESSURE RANGE
The tool is designed to operate within an air
pressure range of 10 to 23 bar (140 to 320
p.s.i.).
The pressure should be adjusted to the type of
the work being fastened. The tool shall never be
operated when the operating pressure exceeds
23 bar (320 p.s.i.).
Gasoline
Thinner
DO NOT OPERATE THE TOOL NEAR A
FLAMMABLE SUBSTANCE
Never operate the tool near a flammable sub-
stance (e.g., thinner, gasoline, etc.). Volatile
fumes from these substances could be drawn
into the compressor and compressed together
with the air and this could result in an explosion.
DO NOT USE A WRONG FITTINGS
The connector on the tool must not hold pres-
sure when air supply is disconnected. If a wrong
fitting is used, the tool can remain charged with
air after disconnecting and thus will be able to
drive a fastener even after the air line is dis-
connected, possibly causing injury.
DISCONNECT THE AIR SUPPLY AND EMPTY
THE MAGAZINE WHEN THE TOOL IS NOT IN
USE
Always disconnect the air supply from the tool
and empty the magazine when operation has
been completed or suspended, when unat-
tended, moving to a different work area, adjust-
ing, disassembling, or repairing the tool, and
when clearing a jammed fastener.

10
10 bar
140 psi
23 bar
320 psi
[AIR COMPRESSOR / AIR HOSE]
Air compressor
Air hose
Used at 10 to 23 bar (140 to 320 p.s.i.)
WHEN USING THE TOOL, BE SURE
TO USE A SPECIAL AIR COMPRES-
SOR AND AIR HOSE.
In order to improve its performance, it has set its
working pressure higher than the conventional
nailers. To use the tool, you always need the
special air compressor and air hose (MAX
PowerLite Compressor and MAX PowerLite
Hose). Use of high-pressure gas (for example,
oxygen, acetylene, etc.) causes abnormal
combustion, possibly resulting in explosion. Use
only the special air compressor and air hose.
NOTE:
Frequent, but not excessive, lubrication is re-
quired for the best performance. Oil added thru
the air line connection will lubricate the internal
parts.
4. INSTRUCTIONS FOR OP-
ERATION
Read section titled "SAFETY IN-
STRUCTIONS".
1. BEFORE OPERATION
Check the following prior operation.
1Wear Safety Glasses or Goggles.
2Do not connect the air supply.
3Inspect screw tightness.
4Check operation of the contact arm & trigger
if moving smoothly.
5Connect the air supply.
6Check the air-leakage. (The Tool must not
have the air-leakage.)
7Hold the Tool with finger-off the trigger, then
push the contact arm against the work-piece.
(The tool must not operate.)
8Hold the Tool with contact arm free from
work-piece and pull the trigger. (The Tool
must not operate.)
9Disconnect the air supply.
2. OPERATION
Wear safety glasses or goggles. Danger to the
eyes always exists due to the possibility of dust
being blown up by the exhausted air or of a
fastener flying up due to the improper handling
of the tool. For these reasons, safety glasses or
goggles shall always be worn when operating
the tool.
The employer and/or user must ensure that
proper eye protection is worn. Eye protection
equipment must conform to the requirements of
Council Directive 89/686/EEC of 21 DEC. 1989
(the American National Standards Institute,
ANSI Z87.1) and provide both frontal and side
protection.
The employer is responsible to enforce the use
of eye protection equipment by the tool operator
and all other personnel in the work area.
NOTE: Non-side shielded spectacles and face
shields alone do not provide adequate protec-
tion.
WARNING

11
Keep hands and body away from the discharge
outlet when driving the fasteners because of
dangerous of hitting the hands or body by mis-
take.
NAIL LOADING
Click lever
Slider unit
1Push the click lever and pull the slider unit
gently as far as it will go.
Nail
Magazine
2Insert the nails into the magazine.
3Push the slider unit forward until it stops.
Nail
Gap
Gap
NOTE:
Ensure the point of nail stick to be ridden in the
bottom of magazine.
TEST OPERATION
1Adjust the air pressure at 10 bar (140 p.s.i.)
and connect the air supply.
2Without touching the trigger, depress the
contact arm against the work-piece.
Pull the trigger. (The tool must fire the fas-
tener.)
3With the tool off the work-piece, pull the
trigger.
Then depress the contact arm against the
work-piece. (The tool must fire the fastener.)
4Adjust the air pressure as much as the
lowest possible according the length of fas-
tener and the hardness of work-piece.
WARNING

12
AIR HOSE CONNECTION
Air plug
Air chuck
Connect the air chuck to the air plug.
WARNING
When connecting the air chuck, do not point
the slaple discharge outlet at any part of
your body or at another preson, and do not
touch the trigger.
TRIGGER LOCK MECHANISM
(LOCK)
Trigger
Trigger lock dial
(UNLOCK)
The tool is equipped with a trigger lock mecha-
nism. Push the trigger LOCK to the trigger
UNLOCK position before driving nails.
MODEL IDENTIFICATION
SEQUENTIAL TRIP
The Sequential Trip requires the operator to
hold the tool against the work before pulling the
trigger. This makes accurate fastener placement
easier, for instance on framing, toe nailing and
crating applications. The Sequential Trip allows
exact fastener location without the possibility of
driving a second fastener on recoil, as described
under "Contact Trip".
The Sequential Trip Tool has a positive safety
advantage because it will not accidentally drive
a fastener if the tool is contacted against the
work-or anything else-while the operator is
holding the trigger pulled.
SEQUENTIAL TRIP
Identified by ORANGE TRIGGER.
CONTACT TRIP (A contact trip is not pro-
vided for this tool.)
The common operating procedure on "Contact
Trip" tools is for the operator to contact the
work to actuate the trip mechanism while
keeping the trigger pulled, thus driving a fas-
tener each time the work is contacted. This will
allow rapid fastener placement on many jobs,
such as sheathing, decking and pallet assem-
bly.
All pneumatic tools are subject to recoil when
driving fasteners. The tool may bounce, re-
leasing the trip, and if unintentionally allowed
to recontact the work surface with the trigger
still actuated (finger still holding trigger pulled)
an unwanted second fastener will be driven.

13
CONTACT TRIP
Identified by BLACK TRIGGER. CONTACT TRIP WITH ANTI-DOUBLE FIRE
MECHANISM
(US patent 5597106, UK patent 2286790)
Identified by RED TRIGGER.
DRIVING FASTENERS
PRESSING METHOD SELECTING MECHANISM (Contact Arm Switching Mechanism)
In this equipment, the contact arm switching lever may be used to change the contact arm position.
Contact Arm
Switching Lever Contact Arm Tip Condition Nail Driving Method
Barely pressing
Mode
Retract
Contact Tip
Barely pressing the contact
arm to the material, it is
possible to drive in the nail
simply by pulling the trigger.
This allows nails to be pre-
cisely driven in at a desired
location without damaging
the material.
Change to
conventional
sequential trip.
Pull Down
Lightly pressing the contact
arm against the material, it is
possible to drive in the nail
by pulling the trigger. The
contact arm plays a cush-
ioning role, allowing the
machine to be used in a
similar way to previous tools.
At the time of shipment, the equipment is set to the "Barely pressing Mode".
In Barely pressing Mode, the contact arm gives little
travel when driving the fasteners.
Keep hands and body away from the discharge
outlet when driving the fasteners because of dan-
gerous of hitting the hands or body by mistake.
WARNING

14
SINGLE FIRE OPERATION
For single fire operation, depress the contact
arm against the work surface and pull the trigger.
Tool can not fire a second nail until the trigger is
released and tool can cycle.
2
1
PROCEDURE
1Depress the contact arm.
2Pull the trigger.
LOCK-OUT MECHANISM
Nail
Nail-removing Lever
Lock-out mechanism prohibits the tool from
operating unless nails are in magazine. Notifies
operator that reloading is necessary.
When removing nails, lock the trigger and de-
tach the air hose. Remove the nail while press-
ing the nail-removing lever, then release the
lever.
Never carry out nail driving while pressing
the nail-removing lever, since nails will be-
come jammed and may cause equipment
breakdown.
Nail-releasing Lever
Contact Arm
∗This equipment incorporates an empty-firing
prevention device so that the contact arm will
not move when there is no nail loaded. In or-
der to confirm the operation of the safety
equipment or to check the movement of the
contact arm, carry out the operations while
pressing the nail-removing lever to release the
empty-firing prevention device.
∗Confirm these operations when there are no
nails loaded.
DRIVING DEPTH ADJUSTMENT DIAL
Adjustment dial
ALWAYS disconnect air supply before ad-
justing adjustment dial.
1With air pressure set, drive a few nails into a
representative material sample to determine
if adjustment is necessary.
2If adjustment is required, disconnect air
supply.
CAUTION
WARNING

15
Deeper Shallow
3Refer to the figure for direction to turn the
dial.
4Reconnect air supply.
THE CONTACT TIP
1
3
2
4
Adjustment dial
Contact Arm A
Contact Tip
ALWAYS disconnect air supply before set-
ting the contact tip. Set the contact tip on the
top of the contact arm, when driving nails to
a soft material.
1Lock the trigger, and detach the air hose.
2Remove the nails from inside the magazine.
3Set the adjusting dial to the position where
the nails stick up the highest (1).
4Pull the contact tip (2), lift up the contact
arm A (3), and remove the contact tip (4).
Slider Click Lever
5While pressing the click lever, pull out the
slider.
6Remove the contact tip that is stored inside
the rear part of the slider.
Contact Tip Indented Part
Contact Arm A
7Keeping the indented part of the removed
contact tip on the contact armA side, insert
the unit on the nose tip.
WARNING

16
1
2
Indented Part
Contact Arm A
8Pulling on the contact armA (1), insert it into
the indented part of the contact tip (2).
Contact Arm
Driver Guide
8Pinching the contact arm, move it up and
down to confirm that it moves smoothly.
∗Confirm that the contact arm A is correctly
inserted in the inside of the driver guide.
CLEARING JAMMED NAILS
Hexagonal Bar
Spanner
Magazine
ALWAYS disconnect air supply before
clearing jammed fastener.
1Remove the nails from inside the magazine.
2Pull out the hexagonal bar spanner stored in
the magazine rear part.
2
1
Driver Guide
Screw
3Loosen the screws that fix the driver guide,
displace the guide in the tip direction (1),
and remove it (2).
4Remove the jammed nail.
WARNING

17
5Mount the driver guide, and securely tighten
the screws.
∗In the situation where the driver guide is diffi-
cult to mount, remove the screws completely
before mounting the guide.
CONCERNING THE HOOK
It is possible to change the hook width by sliding
the hook.
∗Before storing the equipment in the carrying
case, narrow the width of the hook.
METHOD OF CHANGING THE HOOK DI-
RECTION
It is also possible to mount the hook on the right
hand side of the main unit.
1Remove the screw using a hexagonal
spanner (4mm).
2Mount the hook on the right hand side of the
main unit, and reinsert and tighten the
screw.

18
5. MAINTENANCE
1ABOUT PRODUCTION YEAR
This product bears production number at
the lower part of the grip of the main body.
The two digits of the number from left indi-
cates the production year.
(Example)
0 8 8 2 6 0 3 5 D
Year 2008
2DO NOT FIRE THE NAILER WHEN IT IS
EMPTY
3USE RECOMMENDED OIL
The velocite or turbine oil should be used to
lubricate the tool. Upon completion of op-
erations, place 2 or 3 drops of oil into the air
plug inlet with the jet oiler. (Recommended
Oil : ISO VG32)
4INSPECT AND MAINTAIN DAILY OR
BEFORE OPERATION
Disconnect air supply and empty the maga-
zine when inspecting or maintaining the tool.
(1) Drain air line filter and compressor
(2) Keep lubricator filled in air 3-pieces set
(3) Clean filter element of air 3-pieces set
(4) Tighten all screws
(5) Keep contact arm moving smoothly
6. STORAGE
1When not in use for an extended period,
apply a thin coat of the lubricant to the steel
parts to avoid rust.
2Do not store the tool in a cold weather en-
vironment. Keep the tool in a warm area.
3When not in use, the tool should be stored
in a warm and dry place. Keep out of reach
of children.
4All quality tools will eventually require ser-
vicing or replacement of parts because of
wear from the normal use.
7. TROUBLE SHOOT-
ING/REPAIRS
The troubleshooting and/or repairs shall be
carried out only by the MAX CO., LTD. author-
ised distributors or by other specialists.
WARNING

19

The content of this manual might be changed without notice for improvement.
•The specifications and design of the products in this manual will be subject to change without ad-
vance notice due to our continuous efforts to improve the quality of our products.
OSTSTRASSE 22, 40211
DÜSSELDORF, GERMANY
TEL: [phone]
FAX: [phone]
Camerastraat 19
1322 BB Almere The Netherlands
Phone: [phone]
FAX: [phone]
www.max-ltd.co.jp/int/ (GLOBAL Site)
www.max-europe.com (EUROPE Site)
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