Operating Nailer | Besides damaging your workpiece, |
| deflection can cause injury if your free |
If you have not read the safety instruc- | hand is securing the workpiece in the |
tions in this manual, do not operate the | location that the nail deflects. |
nailer. | 4. Press the trigger. If the nail drove into |
| the wood far enough, continue with |
Periodically, place one drop of the included | your intended operations. If the nail |
oil into the quick connect fitting where the | either went too far or not far enough, |
nailer connects to the air supply. After oil- | then adjust the air pressure. More air |
ing, wipe off any excess oil near the nailer | pressure will make the nail go deeper |
exhaust to avoid dust | and less air pressure will decrease |
| the nail penetration. |
To operate your nailer: |
|
1.Connect the air supply to the quick connect fitting.
2.Test the loaded nailer for proper pen- etration. Hold the nailer perpendicular
to the surface of a piece of clean |
|
|
|
scrap wood that is thick enough for |
|
|
|
the length of nails you have loaded. |
|
|
|
Depress the safety yoke mechanism |
|
|
|
on your workpiece. |
|
|
|
3. Before pressing the trigger, make | Figure 4. Example of nail deflection. | ||
sure your free hand is positioned out |
|
|
|
of the way of a potential path of a nail |
|
|
|
in case of deflection. (Deflection is |
|
|
|
caused when the nail changes its |
|
|
|
path, resulting in the nail puncturing |
|
|
|
the surface of the workpiece as |
|
|
|
shown in Figure 4.) |
|
|
|
G6048 15/16 Gauge Nailer |