8134926manual
10/18/06
Operating Instructions
The 3-1/2" Air Framing Nailer is a heavy-duty nailer. It is designed to drive 28°
clipped-head framing nails from 2" to 3-1/2" long x 0.113" to 0.131" diameter
Noise
The noise characteristic values in accordance with En12594 Accuracy Grade 2
without representing the noise development at the point of use, for this depends
on the working environment.
Noise can be reduced by covering or clamping the workpiece, lubricating and
inspecting the tool each work day, using the minium air pressure, depending on
the work piece and work demands. Always wear hearing protection to safeguard.
Power Source
The 3-1/2" Air Framing Nailer operates on clean, dry compressed air at a
regulated pressure between 80 and 110 PSI. Use of a filter, pressure regulator
and an oiler is recommended. Locate this air system as close to the tool as
possible. Foreign matter such as moisture, dust and sand contained in the
compressed air can rust or wear internal components of the tool. The filter will
remove most of these contaminants to increase the efficiency and signifcantly
prolong the life of the tool. An oiler can help provide oil circulation through the
tool and increase efficiency of the tool. If the oiler is unavailable, place two to
six drops of pneumatic oil in the tool's air inlet at the beginning of each
workday.
All air pressure in line system must be rated at 80 to 110 PSI. Too low or too
high can cause high-noise, premature wear, or misfiring. If there is only a high
pressure air source, a pressure regulator valve should be installed between the
tool and compressed air.
For better perfomance, install a quick connector on the tool and a quick coupler
on the air hose.
Warning:
1. Do not connect this tool to a system with a maximum potential pressure
greater than 200 PSI.
2. Only connect the tool to compressed air supply with a coupler that will
release all pressure from the tool when disconnected.
3. Disconnect the tool from air supply before performing maintenance, clearing
a jammed fastener, leaving the work area, moving the tool to another location,
or handing the tool to another person.
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