Safety Warnings
GROUNDING
Ground the sprayer and other components in the system to reduce the risk of static sparking, fire or explosion which can result in serious bodily injury and property damage.
Always ground all of these components:
•Fluid Hose: use only grounded hoses.
•Spray gun or dispensing valve: grounding is obtained through connection to a properly grounded fluid hose and pump.
•Object being sprayed: according to your local code.
•All solvent pails used when flushing should only be metal pails which are conductive.
Once each week, check electrical resistance of hose (when using multiple hose assemblies, check overall resistance of
Never exceed 300 Ft. (150 m.) overall combined hose length to assure electrical continuity.
AVOID COMPONENT RUPTURE
This sprayer operates at 2500 psi (170 bar). Always be sure that all components and accessories have a maximum working pressure of at least 3000 psi to avoid rupture which can result in serious bodily injury including injection and property damage.
•NEVER leave a pressurized sprayer unattended to avoid accidental operation of it which could result in serious bodily injury.
•ALWAYS follow the PRESSURE RELIEF PROCEDURE whenever you stop spraying and before adjusting, removing or repairing any part of the sprayer.
•NEVER alter or modify any part of the equipment to avoid possible component rupture which could result in serious bodily injury and property damage.
•NEVER use weak, damaged or
•REPLACE any damaged hose. NEVER use tape or any device to mend the hose.
•NEVER attempt to stop any leakage in the line or fittings with your hand or any part of the body. Turn off the unit and release pressure by following PRESSURE RELIEF PROCEDURE on page 10.
•ALWAYS use approved high pressure fittings and replacement parts.
•ALWAYS ensure fire extinquishing equipment is readily available and properly maintained.
Do not use halogenated solvents in this system. The prime valve, 2 gun manifold and most airless guns have aluminum parts and may explode. Cleaning agents, coatings, paints or adhesives may contain halogenated hydrocarbon solvents. DON'T TAKE CHANCES! Consult your material suppliers to be sure. Some of the most common of these solvents are: Carbontetrachloride, Chlorobenzene, Dichloroethane, Dichloroethyl Ether, Ethylbromide, Ethylchloride, Tethrachloethane. Alternate valves and guns are available
if you need to use these solvents.
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