OPERATING YOUR TOOL
To fire your tool, firmly press tacker head (D) against the workpiece depressing the contact
safety on the front of the tool a few millimeters. Once the contact safety is depressed,
briefly push the trigger (F) to fire your brad nail and then release again. Trigger (F) is
locked as long as you do not press tacker head (D) against the workpiece, thus preventing
accidental operation. You must pick up the front of the tool and reactivate the contact
safety for each shot.
REMOVE ALL NAILS FROM MAGAZINE AFTER EACH USE
Firmly press nailer head (D) against the workpiece until the contact tip is depressed.
Briefly press trigger (F) and then release again
Trigger (F) is locked as long as you do not press nailer head (D) against the workpiece,
thus preventing accidental operation
HOW TO DETERMINE PROPER BRAD NAIL SIZE
In choosing the proper nail length for a job, there are two basic
things to consider:
1. Thickness of material to be nailed.
2. Hardness of the wood. As a general rule, in hardwood,
approximately 5/8" to 1" penetration into the wood is sufficient...
and for softwood – up to approximately 1-1/4" should be sufficient.
However, if the brad nail used "stands away" from the work –
this means that too long a leg length has been used. In that case,
we recommend the next shorter leg length for desired results.
NAIL INSTRUCTIONS FOR BRAD NAILERS
Roughly, the hardness of wood is divided into 3 levels:
- High
- Medium
- Low
Nails of different length are applicable for different wood
hardness
The tool has a recoil when firing, so two hands operation is
suggested, to have a better control of the operation
ASSEMBLY & OPERATION
NO.
1
BEECH WOOD
2
OAK
MEDIUM
3
DENSITY
FIBERBOARD
4
SOLID WOOD
5
PINE
6
PLYWOOD
7
CEDAR
WOOD
WOOD
LENGTH OF NAIL
HARDNESS
5/8", 3/4", 1"
HIGH
5/8", 3/4", 1"
5/8", 3/4", 1"
MEDIUM
5/8", 3/4", 1", 1-1/4"
5/8", 3/4", 1", 1-1/4"
LOW
5/8", 3/4", 1", 1-1/4"
5/8", 3/4", 1", 1-1/4"
F
HAND OPERATION
TWO HANDS OPERATION
(SEE PICTURE). ONE HAND
OPERATION IS NOT
SUGGESTED.
7