HAZARD
Risk of flying objects
WHAT COULD HAPPEN
Certain parts are under pressure whenever the gun is connected to a pressurized air line. These parts may be propelled if the gun is disassembled.
Compressed air may propel dirt, metal shavings, etc. and possibly cause an injury.
Prolonged exposure to air spray can result in per- manent damage to hearing.
HOW TO PREVENT IT
Disconnect the gun from the air line, or completely depressurize the air line whenever the gun is to be disassembled.
Never point any nozzle or sprayer toward a person or part of the body.
Always wear ANSI 278.1 safety approved goggles or glasses when spraying.
Always wear hearing protection when operating spray equipment.
HAZARD
Risk of injection
WHAT COULD HAPPEN
Spray guns operate at pressures and velocities high enough to penetrate human and animal flesh, which could result in amputation or other serious injury.
! See a physician immediately!
HOW TO PREVENT IT
Never place hands in front of nozzle.
Direct spray away from self and others.
SPECIFICATIONS | |
Air Inlet | 1/4 NPS |
Maximum Air Pressure | 100 psi. |
Recommended Operating Air Pressure | 60 psi. |
Cup | 20 oz (600 cc) |
Air Consumption @ 40 PSI | 9.6 SCFM |
GENERAL INFORMATION
Before disassembly or removal of any part of gun or attached components, shut off compressor, release pressure by depressing
trigger, and disconnect power source. NEVER assume system pressure is zero!
TO AVOID CREATING AN EXPLOSIVE ATMOSPHERE, WORK ONLY
IN WELL VENTILATED AREAS.
USE OF A FACE MASK IS RECOMMENDED TO PREVENT
HINHALATION OF TOXIC MATERIAL.
3- ENG | D25800 |
