the depth of the fastener in the workpiece. To adjust,
rotate depth control wheel (Fig. 1/Item B) to raise or lower
safety nose to desired setting (Fig. 5).
6. Operation
6.1 Operation/Operating pressure
Connect the pneumatic stapler/nailer to the
compressed air connection (Fig. 4).
Set the swivel air outlet (Fig. 1/Item I) to the desired
position.
Before starting the stapler, switch on the compres-
sor and set the operating pressure on the pressure
reducer to 4.0 bar.
For the purpose of setting the operating pressure it
is advisable to use a test workpiece which is similar
in structure and material thickness to the workpiec-
es to be joined.
To staple/nail, place the pneumatic stapler/nailer
against the workpiece. Pull the trigger catch (Fig.
1/Item A) once and release it again after each shot.
If the nail or the staple goes in too deep, suggest
reduce the operating pressure on the pressure
reducer by 0.5 bar.
If the nail or the staple does not go in deep enough
or projects, suggest increase the operating pressure
on the pressure reducer by 0.5 bar.
Place the stapler/nailer against the test workpiece
again and fire.
Depending on results, keep changing the operating
pressure in 0.5 bar increments until the depth that
the staples or nails are driven in is roughly correct.
The equipment also has a continuously shot mode.
If you keep pressing the safety nose against the
workpiece, and slide the nailer to a fresh piece of
wood, release and squeeze the trigger catch again,
it will be shot continuously.
To prevent faults, make sure that you do not staple
at the same point twice.
6.2 Clearing a Jammed Fastener
If a fastener becomes jammed in the nosepiece, keep
the tool pointed away from you and follow these
instructions to clear:
Disconnect the tool from the air supply.
Open the magazine by depressing the magazine
release button and pulling open the magazine.
Open the jam clearing nose door by pulling down
and then up on the latch (Fig. 6 & Fig. 7)
Remove the jammed fastener. In certain circum-
stances, pliers may be required to remove the fastener.
Perform tool operation check.
Striking or engraving.
Modifications which are prohibited by the manufac-
turer.
Guiding on templates made of hard material, e.g.
Steel.
Pushing across the floor.
Using as a hammer.
Any kinds of acts of violence.
5.1 Checking the trigger catch
Check the trigger catch (Fig. 1/Item A) each time
before using. The trigger catch must move freely
without catching. The spring on the trigger catch must
return the trigger catch to the released initial position.
Never use the equipment if the trigger catch is not
working.
Disconnect the equipment from the air supply.
Remove the staples/nails from the magazine (Fig.
1/Item E).
Check that the trigger and the trigger catch can
move up and down freely.
Connect the equipment to the air supply.
Press the safety nose against the workpiece without
pressing the trigger. The equipment should not
operate. Never use the equipment if it operates
without the trigger being pressed. Risk of injury!
Remove the equipment from the workpiece. The
trigger catch must return to the released initial
position. Press the trigger. The equipment should
not operate. Never use the equipment if it operates.
Risk of injury!
Press the safety nose against the workpiece and
press the trigger; the equipment operates.
5.2 Loading staples and nails
When you fill the magazine (Fig. 1/Item E), make
sure that you hold the equipment in such a way that
the muzzle is pointed neither at you or anyone else.
To depressing the magazine release button, Insert
the staples or the nails as shown in (Fig. 2).
To fill the magazine and slide back the magazine as
far as it will go (Fig. 3).
Do not insert more than one complete stick of
staples/nails, otherwise the magazine will be
overfilled and you will not be able to close it again.
Slide the magazine cover forward again until it
snaps into place.
The Staples/Nails reload window (Fig. 1/Item F)
shows the loaded staples/nails.
5.3 Tool-free depth adjustment
The safety nose may be adjusted up or down to vary 7
GB
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
