Powermate PM-GZP-18GAM User manual

PM0851
USER MANUAL
PLACE IMAGE HERE
NAILER / PNEUMATIC STAPLER
PM-GZP-18GAM
ORIGINAL MANUAL

TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................................ .................................................. .................................................. .................... 2
WARNING / INFORMATION SYMBOLS .............................................. .................................................. .................... 3
APPLICATION OF THE DEVICE ................................................ .................................................. ......................................... 3
TECHNICAL DATA................................................ .................................................. .................................................. ......... 4
SECURITY................................................. .................................................. .................................................. ......... 4
General safety instructions ............................................... .................................................. .................................................. ........... 4
Hazards related to parts thrown out ............................................. .................................................. ............................................. 5
Work-related hazards .............................................. .................................................. .................................................. ...................... 5
Hazards related to repetitive movements ............................................. .................................................. ............................................ 5
Hazards caused by accessories ............................................... .................................................. .................................................. ..... 5
Risks related to the workplace ............................................. .................................................. .................................................. ....... 6
Hazards related to fumes and dusts ............................................ .................................................. .................................................. ...... 6
Noise hazard ................................................ .................................................. .................................................. .................................. 6
Vibration hazard ................................................ .................................................. .................................................. ............................... 6
BEFORE STARTING ................................................ .................................................. ................................................. 8
Compressed air supply ............................................... .................................................. .................................................. ............... 8
Operation settings ................................................ .................................................. .................................................. .................................. 8
Trip protection control .............................................. .................................................. .................................................. ................... 8
Loading staples and nails into the magazine ............................................ .................................................. .................................................. ....................... 9
DEVICE DESCRIPTION ................................................ .................................................. .................................................. ........ 10
PRELIMINARY STEPS ................................................ .................................................. .................................................. .. 12
Compressor connection diagram ............................................... .................................................. .................................................. ........... 12
INITIAL OPERATION ................................................. .................................................. .................................................. ... 12
Operating conditions ................................................ .................................................. .................................................. .............................. 12
Using the Tool ................................................ .................................................. .................................................. ........................... 12
Connecting the tool to the pneumatic system ............................................. .................................................. .................................................. ........... 13
HOW TO USE THE DEVICE ................................................ .................................................. .................................................. 13
Service / working pressure .............................................. .................................................. .................................................. ........................ 13
Precise Depth ................................................ .................................................. .................................................. .................................................. ... 14
CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE ............................................... .................................................. ........................................ 14
Cleaning ................................................. .................................................. .................................................. ............................................ 14
Maintenance ................................................. .................................................. .................................................. .......................................... 14
Ordering spare parts ............................................... .................................................. .................................................. .............. 15
Tool maintenance before each use ............................................. .................................................. ............................................ 15
Other maintenance activities ............................................... .................................................. .................................................. ................. 16
STORAGE ................................................. .................................................. .................................................. .... 16
TROUBLESHOOTING................................................ .................................................. .................................................. .... 16
TROUBLESHOOTING................................................ .................................................. .................................... 16
WARRANTY................................................. .................................................. .................................................. ............... 17
Manufacturer warranty exclusions ............................................... .................................................. .................................................. .......... 17
Service ................................................. .................................................. .................................................. .................................................. .. 17
DISPOSAL OF USED DEVICES ............................................... .................................................. .................................. 18
PART DIAGRAM ................................................ .................................................. .................................................. ......... 19
Exploded view ............................................... .................................................. .................................................. ...................... 19
MANUFACTURER'S DATA ................................................ .................................................. .................................................. .... 19
DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY ................................................ .................................................. .............................................. twenty
2

WARNING / INFORMATION SYMBOLS
ATTENTION: Before using the device, carefully read the instruction manual and safety
recommendations. Keep the instructions.
ATTENTION: Use protective headphones.
ATTENTION: Use safety glasses.
APPLICATION OF THE DEVICE
The pneumatic nailer is a tool powered by a stream of compressed air under the appropriate pressure. With the help
of nails and staples, it facilitates the work of joining elements. Correct, reliable and safe operation of the tool
it depends on proper exploitation
Warning! For your own safety, read this manual and the general instructions for safe use before using the
device. All electrically operated components should be in accordance with this manual.
Any use other than that described in this manual is not in accordance with the intended use of the device. The user /
owner, and not the manufacturer, is responsible for any damages or injuries resulting from improper use or changes
to the construction of the device. As part of the continuous improvement of its products, the manufacturer reserves
the possibility of minor differences in this manual, which should be noted.
The device may only be repaired and maintained by an authorized service center.
For safety reasons, the device must not be used by children and adolescents under 18 years of age
and by persons under the influence of alcohol, drugs or other intoxicants.
Persons who have not read this manual, please read it carefully before using the device for the first
time.
3

TECHNICAL DATA
Model
Air connection diameter
Turnover
Hopper capacity
(staples / nails)
Type of fasteners
The length of the elements
fasteners
The width of the staple
Maximum working pressure
Minimum working pressure
Required flow
air (at 6 bar) Pressure level
acoustic L pA
Acoustic power level L. wA
Vibration emission value (a h)
(K = 1.5m / s 2)
Net weight
PM-GZP-18GAM
1/4 "(3/8" min. Wire recommended)
8,000 rpm
80/100
staples / nails
13 - 40 mm / 10 - 50 mm
5.7 mm
8.3 bar
6.3 bar
0.66 l / shot
106 dB (A)
99.7 dB (A)
3.9 m / s 2
1.5 kg
SECURITY
ABOUT GENERAL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Before you start working with this device, familiarize yourself with all the controls. Practice handling
the device and ask a professional to explain its functions, operation and techniques. Make sure that in
the event of a failure you can turn off the device immediately. Improper use of the device can lead to
serious injuries.
Protective devices and personal protective equipment are intended to protect your own health and the health of
third parties and to ensure that the device works properly.
• Use only spare parts and accessories supplied and recommended by the manufacturer.
Do not try to repair the device yourself, unless you have the appropriate training to do so. Any work not
described in this manual may only be performed by authorized service centers.
Do not carry the device by the cord. Do not use the cord to pull the plug out of the mains. Protect the cable
from high temperatures, oil and sharp edges.
•
•
4

• Do not use the device near flammable liquids or gases. There is a risk of fire or explosion if this is not done.
The user is responsible for accidents or injuries to other people and for any damage to their property.
Always use the knife guard when transporting and storing the machine. Store the device in a dry place out
of the reach of children.
Please treat your device carefully. Keep the machine in such a condition that the quick couplings are firmly
attached to the hose and wrench.
•
•
•
WITH HAZARDS RELATED TO EJECTED PARTS
Damage to the workpiece, accessories, or even the insertion tool can cause the part to be ejected at high speed.
Always wear impact resistant eye protection. The degree of protection should be selected depending on the work
performed. Make sure the workpiece is securely held.
WITH HAZARDS RELATED TO WORK
Using the tool may expose operator's hands to hazards such as crushing, impact, cutting, abrasion and heat. Wear
appropriate gloves to protect your hands. The operator and maintenance personnel should be physically capable of
handling the quantity, weight and power of the tool. Hold the tool correctly. Be ready to resist any normal or
unexpected movements and keep both hands available at all times. In the event that reaction torque absorbers are
required, the use of a support arm is recommended where possible. However, if this is not possible, it is
recommended to use side handles for straight tools and tools with a pistol grip. The use of torque rods for angle
screwdrivers is recommended. In any case, it is recommended to use a reaction torque absorber above: 4 Nm for
straight tools, 10 Nm for tools with a pistol grip. The pressure on the start and stop device should be released in the
event of a power cut. Use only lubricants recommended by the manufacturer. The fingers can be pierced with a nail
or a staple. Do not use tools in confined spaces, and avoid crushing your hands between the tool and the workpiece.
WITH RISKS RELATED TO REPEATED MOVEMENTS
When using an air tool for repetitive motion work, the operator is exposed to discomfort in the hands, arms,
shoulders, neck, or other parts of the body. When using an air tool, the operator should adopt a comfortable posture
to properly position the feet and avoid strange or unbalanced postures. The operator should change the posture
during long work, it will help to avoid discomfort and fatigue. If the operator experiences symptoms such as persistent
or recurring discomfort, pain, throbbing pain, tingling, numbness, burning, or stiffness. He should not ignore them, he
should tell his employer and consult a doctor.
WITH HAZARDS CAUSED BY ACCESSORIES
Disconnect the tool from the power source before changing the inserted tool or accessory. Do not touch attachments and
accessories while the tool is running, as this increases the risk of cuts, burns, or injury due to vibration. Use accessories
and consumables only in sizes and types recommended by the manufacturer. Only use impact sockets that are in good
condition, poor condition or non-impact sockets used with percussion tools may break apart and become a projectile.
5

WITH RISKS RELATED TO THE WORKPLACE
Slips, trips and falls are the main causes of injury. Beware of slippery surfaces caused by the use of the tool, as well
as tripping hazards due to air installation. Proceed with caution in unfamiliar surroundings. There may be hidden
dangers such as electricity or other utility lines. The air tool is not intended for use in potentially explosive
atmospheres and is not insulated against contact with electrical energy. Make sure that there are no electric cables,
gas pipes, etc. that could be hazardous if damaged with a tool.
WITH HAZARDS RELATED TO FUMES AND DUST
Dust and fumes from an air tool can cause ill health (for example, cancer, birth defects, asthma and / or dermatitis), it is
essential to: assess the risks and implement appropriate control measures for these hazards. The risk assessment
should include the effect of dust generated by the tool and the potential for disturbing any dust present. The air outlet
should be directed to minimize the induction of dust in a dusty environment. Where dust or fumes are generated,
priority should be given to controlling them at the source of the emission. All integrated functions and equipment for
collecting, extracting or reducing dust or smoke should be properly used and maintained in accordance with the
manufacturer's recommendations. Use respiratory protection in accordance with the employer's instructions and in
accordance with hygiene and safety requirements.
WITH NOISE DANGER
Exposure to high levels of noise can cause permanent and irreversible hearing loss and other problems such as
tinnitus (ringing, buzzing, whistling or humming in the ears). It is essential to assess the risks and implement
appropriate control measures to address these risks. Appropriate controls to reduce risk may include measures such
as: damping materials to prevent 'ringing' of the workpiece. Use hearing protection in accordance with the employer's
instructions and in accordance with hygiene and safety requirements. The operation and maintenance of the air tool
should be carried out in accordance with the recommendations of the instruction manual, it will avoid unnecessary
increase of the noise level. If your air tool has a muffler, always make sure it is properly installed when using the tool.
Choose, maintain and replace worn tools inserted according to the recommendations of the operating manual. This
will avoid unnecessary noise increase.
WITH VIBRATION HAZARD
Exposure to vibration can cause permanent nerve damage and damage to the blood supply to the hands and arms.
Keep hands away from screwdriver slots. Dress warmly when working in cold weather and keep your hands warm
and dry. If you experience numbness, tingling, pain, or whitening of the skin in your fingers and hands, stop using the
Air Tool, then inform your employer and consult a physician. Operation and maintenance of the air tool in accordance
with the instructions in the instruction manual will avoid an unnecessary increase in the vibration level. Do not use
worn or poorly fitted attachments as this can significantly increase the vibration level. Select, maintain and replace
worn tools in accordance with the recommendations in the instruction manual. This will avoid an unnecessary
increase in the vibration level. Over there, shielding mounting should be used where possible. If possible, support the
weight of the tool in a stand, tensioner or balancer. Hold the tool with a light but firm grip taking into account the
required reaction forces, as the risk of vibration is usually greater when the gripping force is higher. Additional safety
instructions for tools
6

Pneumatic Pressurized air can cause serious injury: - always shut off the air supply, deflate the hose of air pressure,
and disconnect the tool from the air supply when: Not in use, before changing accessories or when making repairs; -
never direct air at yourself or anyone else. Hitting the hose can cause serious injury. Always inspect for damaged or
loose hoses and couplings. Direct cold air away from your hands. Do not use the quick coupler at the inlet of the impact
tool and air / hydraulic tool. Use threaded fittings made of hardened steel (or a material of similar strength). Every time
universal screw connections (claw connections) are used, use locking bolts and securing connectors against possible
damage to the connections between the hoses and between the hose and the tool. Do not exceed the maximum air
pressure specified for the tool. Air pressure is safety critical and affects performance in variable torque systems and
continuous speed tools. In this case, the requirements regarding the length and diameter of the hoses should be met.
Never carry the tool by the hose. In this case, the requirements regarding the length and diameter of the hoses should
be met. Never carry the tool by the hose. In this case, the requirements regarding the length and diameter of the hoses
should be met. Never carry the tool by the hose.
7

BEFORE YOU START
Before connecting the device, make sure that the data on the rating plate agree with the compressed air supply.
Before all adjustment, maintenance and cleaning work to the device, disconnect it from the compressed air
supply.
WITH SUPPLY WITH COMPRESSED AIR
Compressed air source equipped with a pressure regulation, e.g. a compressor. Also read the chapter "Care and
maintenance" before putting the device into operation.
AT WORKING SETTINGS
Set the operating pressure of the compressed air supply to no more than 8.3 bar.
Attention. When working with the stapler, wear the required protective clothing, in particular safety glasses.
Comply with the safety regulations.
• Before starting work, always check that the magazine is correctly attached (Fig. 1 / Item E). Thoroughly clean the
device immediately after finishing work.
• Before starting work, always check that the trip protection is in order and that all screws and nuts are properly
tightened.
• It is forbidden to make any modifications or structural changes to the device.
• Never disassemble or block any part of the device, for example, trip protection.
• Never make any temporary repairs using inappropriate means.
• Maintain the device regularly and strictly according to the manufacturer's instructions.
• Avoid damage to or weaken the structure of the device, e.g. as a result of:
a) sticking elements into them or engraving,
b) making modifications not authorized by the manufacturer,
c) guiding the device along patterns made of hard material, e.g. steel,
d) moving along the floor,
e) use as a hammer,
f) any kind of violent action.
K. PRE-EMERGENCY MONITORING
Before each use of the device, check that the trip protection (Fig. 1 / Item H) is functional. The trip device must be
able to move freely and must not jam or snag. The trip protection spring must move the trip protection to its original
position. Never use the device if the trip protection is inoperative.
8

1. Disconnect the device from the air supply.
2. Remove the fastening elements (ie staples or nails) from the magazine (Fig. 1 / Item E).
3. Verify that the trigger and trip protector can move freely in both directions.
4. Connect the device to the air supply.
5. Hold the trip trip safety device against the workpiece without squeezing the trigger. The device should not start up.
Never use the device if the device starts without the trigger being pressed! Danger of injury!
6. Remove the device from the object. The trip protection should return to its original position. Pull the trigger. The
device should not start up. Never use the device if it has started! Danger of injury!
7. Squeeze the trigger and hold the trip safety device against the workpiece. The device starts up.
8. Press the trip safety device against the workpiece and press the trigger - the device starts.
Ł LOADING STAPLES AND NAILS
• Before filling the magazine (Fig. 1 / Item E), hold the device in such a position that the outlet is not pointing towards
your body or towards other people.
• To fill the magazine, press the magazine lever (Fig. 1 / Item C) and slide the magazine cover back as far as it will go (Fig. 1
/ Item D).
• Insert staples (fig. 3) or nails (fig. 4) into the magazine as shown in the figure.
• Never insert a complete post of staples / nails as this would overflow the magazine and the magazine could not be
closed. Slide the magazine cover forward until it clicks into place.
• The fill level indicator (Fig. 5 / Item F) shows the number of staples / nails loaded if there are less than 50 staples /
nails in the magazine.
9

DEVICE DESCRIPTION
MODEL: PM-GZP-18GAM
10

1
2
3
4
5
6
Trigger lever
Compressed air connection
Magazine lever
Magazine cover
Magazine
Depth adjustment
7
8
9
10
11
Filling level indicator
Protection against trip
Outer cover
Inner cover
Rotating air outlet
11

PRELIMINARY STEPS
a) Open the package, then take out the device.
b) Remove the protective foil and transport protection (if any).
c) Check if the package includes dismantled parts and keys.
d) Check that the machine and accessories have not been damaged during transport.
e) Keep the packaging.
WARNING! The device and packaging are not for fun! Keep out of the reach of children, danger of
injury, suffocation.
S. COMPRESSOR CONNECTION CHEMICAL
PRELIMINARY MAINTENANCE
IN CONDITIONS OF USE
Make sure that the compressed air source is capable of generating the correct operating pressure and that the
required air flow is ensured. If the supply air pressure is too high, a reducer with a safety valve should be used. The
air tool should be fed through the filter and lubricator system. This will keep the air clean and moisturized with oil. The
condition of the filter and lubricator should be checked before each use and, if necessary, clean the filter or refill the
oil deficiency in the lubricator. This will ensure proper use of the tool and extend its life. If additional handles or
support stands are used, make sure that the tool is properly and securely fastened.
Adequate posture must be adopted to counteract normal or unexpected torque-induced movement of the tool. The
socket wrenches and other insert tools used must be suitable for working with pneumatic tools. Attached insert tools
must be functional, clean and undamaged, and their size adjusted to the size of the driver. It is forbidden to modify
the sockets of the keys or the driver.
AT HANDLING THE TOOL
Before each use of the tool, make sure that no element of the pneumatic system is damaged. If any damage is
noticed, the undamaged system components must be replaced immediately. Before each use of the pneumatic
system, dry any moisture condensed inside the tool, compressor and hoses.
12

P. DISCONNECTING THE TOOL FOR THE PNEUMATIC SYSTEM
The figure shows the recommended connection of the tool to the pneumatic system. The method shown will ensure
the most effective use of the tool, as well as extend the life of the tool. Apply a few drops of SAE 10 oil to the air inlet.
Screw the appropriate end for the air supply hose to the air inlet thread. Attach the appropriate tip to the tool carrier.
To work with pneumatic tools, use only accessories designed for working with impact tools. Set the correct direction
of rotation. The direction of rotation is changed by pressing the rotation direction knob which also has 5 torque
positions. Adjust the pressure (torque) - the higher the setting digit, the higher the pressure. Connect the tool to the
pneumatic system using a 1/4 ”internal diameter hose. Make sure that the strength of the hose is at least 1.38MPa.
Run the tool for a few seconds, making sure that there is no suspicious noise or vibration coming from it.
MAINTENANCE OF THE DEVICE
ABOUT SERVICE / WORKING PRESSURE
• Connect the pneumatic stapler / air nailer to the compressed air connection (Fig. 1 / Item B).
• Adjust the rotatable air outlet (Fig. 1 / Item K) as required.
• Before starting the stapler, turn on the compressor and set the working pressure on the regulator to 4 bar.
• The knurled screw for fine adjustment (Fig. 6 / Item G) must be centrally between pos. 1 and 2. To do this, turn the
knurled screw 3 turns from position 1 as the starting point.
• In order to regulate the working pressure, it is recommended to perform tests on a redundant piece of material with a
structure and material thickness similar to the object to be processed.
• To drive staples / nails, place a pneumatic stapler / pneumatic nailer against the object. Press the trigger once (Fig.
1 / Item A) and release it after each shot.
• If the nail or the staple is hammered / driven too deeply, reduce the operating pressure on the reducer by
0.5 bar.
• If the nail or the staple is hammered / stuck too shallow or protrudes, increase the working pressure on the regulator by
0.5 bar.
• Then put the stapler / nailer back against the test object and squeeze the trigger.
• Depending on the result, reduce or increase the operating pressure gradually by 0.5 bar until the desired driving
depth is achieved. The knurled screw must be used for fine adjustment (see chapter "Fine depth").
• The device is also equipped with an automatic mode. If the trigger is held down, the stapler / nails fires
automatically when the Air Stapler / Nailer is brought down to the object. • To avoid faults, be careful not to insert the
staples / nails into the same place twice.
13

Danger!
If a staple / nail becomes jammed in the piston channel, disconnect the compressed air supply hose immediately.
Then open the magazine and remove the covers (Fig. 8 / Item I / J) by unscrewing the screws with the enclosed
hexagonal key (Fig. 2 / Item N) (Fig. 7/8). Then remove jammed staples and clean the channel if necessary. Follow
the same steps in the reverse order to close the magazine again.
P. RECOMMENDED DEPTH
• The device is equipped with a knurled screw for depth adjustment (Fig. 6 / Item G).
• Turning this screw downwards (Fig. 6 / Item 1) will increase the depth of driving the staples / nails.
• To drive the staples / nails into a shallower depth, turn the knurled screw upwards (Fig. 6 / Item 2).
Danger!
To avoid inadvertent shooting of the nail / staple, do not pull back the depth adjustment with your hand while working.
CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE
Always disconnect the compressed air supply before cleaning the device.
C. PROFESSION
• Safety devices, ventilation slots and the motor housing should always be dust and dirt free. Wipe the unit down with
a clean cloth or blow it with compressed air at low pressure.
• It is recommended to clean the device immediately after each use.
• Clean the device regularly with a damp cloth and a little mild soap. Do not use any cleaning agents or solvents; they
can damage the plastic parts of the device. Be careful not to let water get inside the device.
K. ONSERVATION
Warning!
Disconnect the equipment from the compressed air supply before performing maintenance or repair. In order to
ensure the long service life of this high-class device and its operational efficiency, it is imperative to follow the
maintenance instructions given here.
Regular lubrication of the machine is necessary to keep the nailer working properly for a long time.
Tip: If the device is to be used outside the workshop, use an environmentally friendly pneumatic device oil.
There are the following ways to lubricate the device:
14

By means of an oil mist lubricator
Connect a lubricator that produces an oil mist between the compressed air source and the unit (not supplied;
available from specialist stores).
Manually
Before starting the air tool, pour 3-5 drops of special pneumatic oil into the compressed air connection hole. If the air
tool has not been used for several days, pour 5-10 drops of pneumatic oil into the compressed air connection hole
before switching it on. The air tool must be stored in a dry room.
Further maintenance
There are no other serviceable parts inside. The warranty does not cover:
• Wearing parts
• Damage due to incorrect operating pressure.
• Damage caused by unsuitable compressed air
• Damage caused by improper use or modifications and design changes made by the user or by unauthorized
persons.
WITH FUCKING REPLACEMENT PARTS
When ordering spare parts, please provide the following information:
• Device type
• The article number of the device
• Device identification number
• Spare part number
Work not described in this manual should be performed by an authorized customer service point.
Use only original parts.
Never use gasoline, thinner or other flammable liquids to clean the tool. Fumes can catch fire, causing the tool to
explode and seriously injure you. Solvents used to clean the toolholder and body can soften the seals. Thoroughly
dry the tool before starting work. In case of any irregularities in the operation of the tool, the tool should be
immediately disconnected from the pneumatic system. All elements of the pneumatic system must be protected
against contamination. Contamination that gets into the pneumatic system may destroy the tool and other elements
of the pneumatic system.
K. TOOL MAINTENANCE BEFORE EVERY USE
Disconnect the tool from the pneumatic system. Before each use, pour a small amount of preservative fluid (eg
WD-40) through the air inlet. Connect the tool to the pneumatic system i
15

run for about 30 seconds. This will allow the preservative liquid to be distributed inside the tool and to clean it.
Disconnect the tool from the pneumatic system again. Apply a small amount of SAE 10 oil to the inside of the tool
through the air inlet and the holes provided for this purpose. SAE 10 oil designed for air tool maintenance is
recommended. Connect the tool and run it for a short time. Warning! WD-40 cannot be used as a proper lubricant.
Wipe off any excess oil that leaked from the oil drain holes. Any leftover oil may damage the tool seals.
AND OTHER MAINTENANCE
Before each use of the tool, check the tool for any visible signs of damage. Keep the drivers, tool holders and
spindles clean. Every 6 months or after 100 operating hours, have the tool checked by qualified personnel in a repair
shop. If the tool has been used without the use of the recommended air supply system, the inspection frequency of
the tool should be increased.
STORAGE
Store the device and accessories in a dark, dry and frost-free place, out of the reach of children. Optimum storage
temperature from 5 to 30 ° C. Store the device in its original packaging (case).
TROUBLESHOOTING
Discontinue use of the tool as soon as you discover any fault. Operating a defective tool may cause injuries. Any
repairs or replacements of tool elements must be performed by qualified personnel in an authorized repair shop.
TROUBLESHOOTING
Let a small amount of WD-40 through the air inlet hole. Run the tool for a few seconds. The
blades may be sticking to the impeller. Run the tool for approximately 30 seconds. Lubricate
the tool with a little oil. Warning! Excess oil can reduce the power of the tool. In this case,
clean the drive.
The compressor is not supplying proper air supply. The tool is activated with the air
accumulated in the compressor tank. As the tank becomes empty, the compressor cannot
keep up with replenishing the shortages of air. Connect the device to a more efficient
compressor.
Make sure your hoses have inner diameter. Check the pressure setting is set to the
maximum value. Make sure the tool is properly cleaned and lubricated. If no results are
found, have the tool repaired.
Tool is running too slowly
or does not start
The tool starts up and then
slows down
Insufficient power
16

WARRANTY
During the warranty period, the buyer is entitled to free repairs due to manufacturing defects.
The warranty is valid only when the product is delivered to the point of sale in a complete condition, unassembled,
with proof of purchase and correctly filled in warranty card.
IN EXCLUSIONS OF THE MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY
They occur when the device shows damage as a result of natural wear or resulting from improper handling of the
equipment (e.g. overload, applying too much pressure - in particular cracks or fractures of plastic parts and other
mechanical damage and defects resulting from such damage, neglect of maintenance and unblocking engine
ventilation ducts, dust discharge ducts, switches, etc.).
As well as in the following cases:
•
•
Unauthorized repair attempts are found.
The device has been modified or repaired by unauthorized persons during the warranty period.
The tool was used in industry or crafts (the tool was made for a DIY enthusiast and is not intended for
gainful employment).
•
The warranty does not cover such parts of the tool that may be damaged as a result of natural wear or overload (e.g.
seals, connectors, handles, magazines, etc.)
S. ERWIS
Repair of power tools should be performed only by qualified personnel using original spare parts. This ensures
the safe use of the device.
Address:
Powermat service
ul. Obrońców Poczty Gdańskiej 97 42-400
Zawiercie
Tel. [phone], internal 4 e-mail: [email protected]
17

DISPOSAL OF USED DEVICES
At the end of its useful life, this product must not be disposed of with normal household
waste, but should be taken to a collection point for the recycling of electrical and electronic
devices. This is indicated by the symbol on the product, manual or packaging. By reusing,
reusing materials or other forms of using used devices, you make a significant contribution to
the protection of our environment.
For EU countries only:
In accordance with the European Directive 2012/19 / EU, tools that are unusable, and in accordance with the European Directive
2006/66 / EC damaged or used accumulators / batteries must be collected separately and recycled in accordance with the
principles of environmental protection. The manufacturer is active under the BDO registration number: 000063719
Each store is obliged to accept old equipment free of charge if we buy new equipment of the same type and with the same
function. You can leave your used equipment in the store where you bought your new equipment.
Shops with a sales area of equipment intended for households of min. 400 m 2, are obliged to accept waste
equipment from households with any of its external dimensions not exceeding 25 cm, free of charge, without the
need to purchase new equipment intended for households. You can leave small waste equipment in a large
supermarket without having to buy a new one.
The distributor, when delivering equipment intended for households to the buyer, is obliged to collect waste equipment
from households free of charge. at the place of delivery of this equipment, provided that the used equipment is of the
same type and performed the same functions as the delivered equipment. When placing an order via the manufacturer's
official website, simply inform us about it by entering your comment in the field Comments to order. In this way, you can
return used electrical and electronic equipment to the place of delivery.
You can also take the old equipment back to the collection point.
More information on the collection points for used devices is available at the website:
https://sklep.powermat.pl/webpage/pl/recycling.html
18

PART DIAGRAM
IN IDLOCK EXPLODED CIRCUIT
MANUFACTURER'S DATA
PH Powermat TMK Bijak Sp. Jawna Ul.
Obrońców Poczty Gdańskiej 97 42-400
Zawiercie
https://www.powermat.pl
19

DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
twenty