Air Source - Campbell Hausfeld PL1640 Manual De Instrucciones De Operación

Operating Instructions
Important Safety Instructions
(Continued)
SERvICE
a. Tool service must be performed only
by qualified repair personnel.
b. When servicing a tool, use only
identical replacement parts. Use
only authorized parts.
c. Use only the lubricants supplied
with the tool or specified by the
manufacturer.
Do not make any
modifications to
the tool without first obtaining written
approval from Campbell Hausfeld. Do
not use the tool if any shields or guards
are removed or altered. Do not use the
tool as a hammer. Personal injury or
tool damage may occur.

AIR SOURCE

a. Never connect to an air source that
is capable of exceeding 200 psi.
Over pressurizing the tool is able
to result in bursting, abnormal
operation, breakage of the tool or
serious injury to persons. Use only
clean, dry, regulated compressed air
at the rated pressure or within the
rated pressure range as marked on
the tool. Always verify prior to using
the tool that the air source has been
adjusted to the rated air pressure or
within the rated air-pressure range.
b. Never use oxygen, carbon dioxide,
combustible gases or any bottled
gas as an air source for the tool.
Such gases are capable of explosion
and serious injury to persons.
Do not
use any
type of reactive gases,
including, but not limited
to, oxygen and combustible
gases, as a power source. Use filtered,
lubricated, regulated compressed air
only. Use of a reactive gas instead of
compressed air may cause the tool
to explode which will cause death or
serious personal injury.
Use only a
pressure-
regulated compressed air
source to limit the air
pressure supplied to the
tool. The regulated pressure must not
exceed 120 psi. If the regulator fails, the
pressure delivered to the tool must not
exceed 200 psi. The tool could explode
which will cause death or serious
personal injury.
SAvE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
DO NOT DISCARD
Operating Instructions
exposure to vibration, work in awkward
positions, and repetitive work motions
can cause injury to hands and arms.
Stop using any tool if discomfort,
numbness, tingling, or pain occur, and
consult a physician.
LUbRICATION
the initial use and before and after each
additional use.
Proper lubrication is the owner's
responsibility. Failure to lubricate the air
tool properly will dramatically shorten
the life of the tool and will void the
warranty.
supply before lubricating.
1. Disconnect the saw from the air
supply.
2. Turn the air reciprocating saw so
that the air inlet is facing up (refer
to Figure 1).
Safety
guard
Figure 1
O
CO
2
3. Simultaneously (at the same time),
pull the trigger and squeeze
approximately 1/4 oz. of Campbell
Hausfeld oil in the air inlet.
120 psi
Do not misuse this
oil will discharge through the exhaust
product. Excessive
port during the first few seconds of
operation. Thus, the exhaust port
must be covered with a towel before
applying air pressure. Failure to cover
the exhaust port can result in serious
injury.
4. Connect the saw to the air supply
This air tool requires
lubrication before
to blade. Use extreme caution when
Disconnect the air
covering exhaust port with towel to
tool from the air
avoid contact with blade. Serious injury
could result.
TOOL USE
1. Choose the correct blade for the
Air Inlet
(oil here)
BLADE TYPE
Throttle
Material Being Cut
lever
Metal
Wood
Chart 1
Exhaust port
2. Use steady, even pressure when
Saw blade
after throttle is released. Handle the
tool with care once cutting is finished.
Wait for the tool to come to a complete
stop before setting tool aside or moving
on to next part of project.
3
PL1640
After an air tool
has been lubricated,
and cover the exhaust port with a
towel. Trigger the saw for several
seconds to allow the excess oil to be
exhausted through the exhaust port.
Be careful not to allow the towel
to uncover the exhaust port during
triggering.
Exhaust port is
located very close
material being cut (Chart 1).
Do not use dull or
damaged blades.
Always use the
proper blade.
Blade Type
Fine Tooth
Coarse Tooth
using tool. Do not force. Too much
pressure can cause blade to break or
overheat.
Tool may continue
to function briefly
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