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SAFETY GUIDELINES .......................................................................2-3
ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION .....................................................3-4
MAINTENANCE .................................................................................4-5
SERVICE INTERVAL ............................................................................5
TROUBLESHOOTING CHART .............................................................5
PARTS DRAWINGS AND PARTS LISTS ..........................................6-7
The following information relates to protecting YOUR SAFETY and PREVENTING EQUIPMENT PROBLEMS. To help you recognize this information,
we use the following symbols. Please read the manual and pay attention to these sections.
DANGER:
–
A POTENTIAL HAZARD THAT WILL CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY OR LOSS OF LIFE.
WARNING:
– A POTENTIAL HAZARD THAT COULD CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY OR LOSS OF LIFE.
CAUTION:
– A POTENTIAL HAZARD THAT MAY CAUSE MODERATE INJURY OR DAMAGE TO
EQUIPMENT.
WARNING:
RISK OF FIRE OR EXPLOSION.
RISK OF BURSTING.
RISK OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK.
RISK OF INJURY.
RISK OF BURSTING.
RISK OF BURNS.
RISK TO BREATHING/INHALATION
HAZARD.
RISK TO BREATHING.
2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SAFETY GUIDELINES
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Never spray flammable liquids in a confined area. It is normal for the motor and pressure switch to produce
sparks while operating. If sparks come into contact with vapors from gasoline or other solvents, they may
ignite, causing fire or explosion. Always operate the compressor in a well–ventilated area. Do not smoke while
spraying. Do not spray where sparks or flame are present. Keep compressor as far from spray area as possible.
Store flammable materials in a secure location away from compressor. Equip the area of operation with a fire
extinguisher.
Do not weld, drill or modify the air tank of a compressor. Welding or modifications on the air compressor
tank can severely impair tank strength and cause an extremely hazardous condition. If tank develops a leak,
replace it immediately with a new tank or replace the entire compressor. Do not use any tank except one made
especially for compressed air and factory tested and approved for the desired operating pressure. The tank
must be equipped with a reliable safety valve set at the working pressure of the air tank. A check valve must be
installed in the line between the pump and the tank.
Never use an electric air compressor outdoors when it is raining or on a wet surface, as it may cause an
electric shock. Failure to provide adequate grounding to this product could result in serious injury or death from
electrocution. Make certain that the electrical circuit to which the compressor is connected provides proper
electrical grounding, correct voltage and adequate fuse protection.
ALWAYS shut off the compressor, remove the plug from the outlet, and bleed all pressure from the system
before servicing the compressor, and when the compressor is not in use. Do not use the unit with the shrouds
or belt guard removed. Serious injury could occur from contact with moving parts. Stay alert and watch what you
are doing when operating the compressor. Do not use the compressor while tired or under the influence of drugs
or alcohol.
Check the manufacturer's maximum pressure rating for air tools and accessories. Compressor outlet pressure
must be regulated so as to never exceed the maximum pressure rating of the tool. Relieve all pressure through
the hose before attaching or removing accessories. Never use compressor to inflate small low pressure objects
such as children's toys, footballs, basketballs, etc.
High temperatures are generated by the pump. To prevent burns or other injuries, DO NOT touch the pump or
transfer tube while the pump is running. Allow them to cool before handling or servicing. Keep children away
from the compressor at all times. Do not reach around protective shrouds or attempt to maintenance until unit
has been allowed to cool.
Always wear MSHA/NIOSH approved, properly fitting face mask or respirator and work in a well
ventilated area when using tools that generate dust. Some dust created by power sanding, grinding, drilling
and other construction activities contains chemicals known (to the State of California) to cause cancer, birth
defects or other reproductive harm. Some examples of these chemicals are:
•
lead from lead-based paints
•
crystalline silica from bricks and cement and other masonry products
•
arsenic and chromium from chemically treated lumber.
Be certain to read all labels when you are spraying paints or toxic materials, and follow the safety instructions
provided on the label or safety sheets for the materials you are spraying. Use a MSHA/NIOSH approved
respirator mask if there is a chance of inhaling anything you are spraying. Read all instructions and be sure that
your respirator mask will protect you. Work in an area with good cross ventilation.
200-2994
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