Operating Stapler | ple in case of deflection. (Deflection is | |||
| caused when the staple changes its | |||
If you have not read the safety instruc- | path, resulting in the staple puncturing | |||
tions in this manual, do not operate the | the surface of the workpiece as | |||
stapler. | shown in Figure 4.) | |||
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Every time you operate your stapler, place |
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one drop of the included oil into the quick |
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connect fitting where the stapler connects |
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to the air supply. |
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To operate your stapler: |
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1. Connect the air supply to the quick |
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connect fitting. |
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2. Test the loaded stapler for proper |
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Figure 4. Example of staple deflection. | ||||
penetration. Hold the stapler perpen- | ||||
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dicular to the surface of a piece of | Besides damaging your workpiece, | |||
clean scrap wood that is thick enough | deflection can cause injury if your free | |||
for the length of staples you have | hand is securing the workpiece in the | |||
loaded. | location that the staple deflects. | |||
3. Before pressing the trigger, make | 4. Press the trigger. If the staple drove | |||
sure your free hand is positioned out | into the wood far enough, continue | |||
of the way of a potential path of a sta- | with your intended operations. If the | |||
| staple either went too far or not far | |||
| enough, then adjust the air pressure. | |||
| More air pressure will make the staple | |||
| go deeper and less air pressure will | |||
| decrease the staple penetration. |
H5626/H5627 Upholstery Stapler |