If the fastener is protruding, increase the air pressure in increments of 0.5 bar, checking the result
after each new adjustment;
If the fastener is driven into an excessive depth reduce the air pressure I increments of 0.5 bar until
the result is satisfactory.
You should endeavor in any event to work with the lowest possible air pressure. This will give you
three significant advantages;
1.energy will be saved,
2.less noise will be produced,
3.a reduction in fastener driving tool wear will be achieved.
Avoid triggering the fastener driving tool if the magazine is empty.
Any defective or improperly functioning fastener driving tool must immediately be disconnected
from the compressed air supply and passed to a specialist for inspection.
In the event of longer breaks in work or at the end of the working shift, disconnect the tool from the
compressed air supply and it is recommended to empty the magazine.
The compressed air connectors of the fastener driving tool and the hoses should be protected
against contamination, the ingress of coarse dust chips, sand etc, will result in leaks and damage to
the fastener driving tool and the couplings.
V. Maintenance
Disconnect the tool from the compressor before adjusting, clearing jams, servicing &maintenance,
relocating and during non operation.
Regular lubrication, if your tool without using the in-liner automatic oilier, place 2 or 6 drops of
pneumatic tool oil into the air inlet before each work day or after 2 hours of continuous use
depending in the characteristic of workpiece or type of fasteners.
Air-operated tools must be inspected periodically, and worn or broken parts must be replaced to
keep the tool operating safely and efficiently. Check and change all worn or damaged O-ring, Seals,
etc. Tight all the screws and caps in case personal injury.
Make regular inspection for free movement of trigger, Spring and safety mechanism to assure safe
system is complete and functional: no loose and missing parts, no building or stocking parts.
Keep magazine and nose of tool clean and free of any dirt lint or abrasive particles.
When temperatures are below freezing, tools should be kept warm by any convenient, safe
method.
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VI. Troubleshooting (See Table 1)
SYMPTOM
PROBLEM
1. O-ring in trigger valve is damaged.
Air leak near top
2. Trigger valve head are damage.
of tool or in
3. Trigger valve stem, seal or O-ring
trigger area
are damaged.
1. Loose screws.
Air leak near
2. Worn or damaged O-rings or
bottom of tool.
bumper.
Air leak between
1. Loose screws.
body and cylinder
2. Worn or damaged O-rings or seals.
cap.
Blade driving
1. Worn bumper.
fastener too deep.
2. Air pressure is too high.
Tool does not
1. Inadequate air supply.
operate well: can
2. Inadequate lubrication.
not drive fastener
3. Worn or damaged O-rings or seals.
or operate
4. Exhaust port in cylinder head is
sluggishly.
blocked.
1. Worn bumper or damaged spring.
2. Dirt in front plate.
Tool skips
3. Dirt or damage prevents fasteners
fasteners.
from moving freely in magazine.
4. Worn or dry O-ring on piston or
lack of Lubrication.
5. Cylinder covers seal leaking.
1. Incorrect or damaged fasteners.
2. Damaged or worn driver guide.
Tool jams.
3. Magazine or nose screw loose.
4. Magazine is dirty.
SOLUTIONS
1. Check and replace O-ring.
2. Check and replace.
3.Check and replace trigger valve
stem, seal or O-ring
1. Tighten screws.
2. Check and replace O-rings or
bumper.
1. Tighten screw.
2. Check and replace O-rings or
bumper.
1. Replace bumper.
2. Adjust the air pressure.
1. Verify adequate air supply.
2. Place 2 or 6 drops of oil into air
inlet.
3. Check and replace O-rings or seal.
4. Replace damaged internal parts.
1. Replace bumper or pusher spring.
2. Clean drive channel on front plate.
3. Magazine needs to be cleaned.
4. O-ring needs to be replaced.
And lubricate.
5. Replace Sealing washer.
1. Change and use correct fastener.
2. Check and replace the driver.
3. Tighten the magazine.
4. Clean the magazine.
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