Stanley FatMax FMFP12703 Manuel D'instructions Et D'entretien page 10

Contact actuation trigger (red) -
The contact actuation trigger is intended for rapid
fastening on flat, stationary surfaces.
Using the contact actuation trigger, two methods
are possible: place actuation and contact
actuation.
To operate the tool using the PLACE
ACTUATION method:
1. Depress the contact trip against the work
surface.
2. Pull the trigger to drive the fastener.
3. Allow the tool to recoil off the work surface and release the trigger after each
actuation.
To operate the tool using the CONTACT ACTUATION method:
1. Pull the trigger.
2. Depress the contact trip against the work surface. As long as the trigger is
pulled, the tool will drive a fastener every time the contact trip is depressed.
This allows the user to rapidly drive multiple fastener in sequence.
Changing the Actuation Mode -
1. Remove E-Ring
2. Remove the trigger pin and trigger
3. Select the appropriate trigger based on your needs and trigger operation
modes
4. Install the trigger and install the trigger pin
5. Test nailer and verify function
ADJUSTING DEPTH (FIG. 7)
To reduce risk of serious injury from accidental actuation when
attempting to adjust depth, ALWAYS:
• Disconnect air supply.
• Avoid contact
adjustments.
The depth that the fastener is driven can be
adjusted using the depth adjustment wheel (G).
The depth of drive is factory adjusted. Test
drive a fastener and check depth. If a change is
desired:
1. To drive the nail shallower, rotate the depth
setting wheel (G) to the left.
2. To drive a nail deeper, rotate the depth setting wheel (G) to the right.
The adjustment knob has detents every full turn. Test drive another fastener and
check depth. Repeat as necessary to achieve desired results. The amount of air
pressure required will vary depending on the size of the fastener and the material
being fastened. Experiment with the air pressure setting to determine the lowest
setting that will consistently perform the job at hand.
Air pressure in excess of that required can cause premature wear and/or
damage to the tool.
(Fig. 6)
with trigger during
10 - ENG
Fig. 6
Red - Contact
Fig. 7
G