use the equipment if it operates. Risk of
injury.
7. Press the trigger and press the trigger catch
against the workpiece. The equipment
operates.
8. Press the trigger catch against the
workpiece and press the trigger; the
equipment operates.
7.2 Loading staples and nails
■ When you fill the magazine (Fig. 1/Item E),
make sure that you hold the equipment in
such a way that the muzzle is pointed
neither at you or anyone else.
■ To fill the magazine, press the magazine
lever (Fig. 1 / Item C) and slide back the
magazine cover (Fig. 1 / Item D) as far as it
will go.
■ Insert the staples as shown in (Fig. 3) or the
nails as shown in (Fig. 4).
■ Do not insert more than one complete stick
of staples/nails, otherwise the magazine will
be overfilled and you will not be able to
close it again. Slide the magazine cover
forward again until it snaps into place.
■ The level indicator (Fig. 5 / Item F) shows
the number of loaded staples / nails if less
than 50 are loaded.
7.3 Operation/Operating pressure
■ Connect the pneumatic stapler/nailer to the
compressed air connection (Fig. 1 / Item B).
■ Set the swivel air outlet (Fig. 1 / Item K) to
the desired position.
■ Before starting the stapler, switch on the
compressor and set the operating pressure
on the pressure reducer to 4 bar.
■ The knurled screw (Fig. 6 / Item G) for
precision adjustment must be approximately
in the middle position between Item 1 and 2.
To do so, turn open the knurled screw three
revolutions, starting from Position 1.
■ For the purpose of setting the operating
pressure it is advisable to use a test
workpiece which is similar in structure and
material thickness to the workpieces to be
joined.
■ To staple/nail, place the pneumatic
stapler/nailer against the workpiece and pull
the trigger lever (Fig. 1 / Item A) once and
release it again after each shot.
■ If the nail or the staple goes in too deep,
reduce the operating pressure on the
pressure reducer by 0.5 bar.
■ If the nail or the staple does not go in deep
enough or projects, increase the operating
pressure on the pressure reducer by 0.5
bar.
■ Place the stapler/nailer against the test
workpiece again and fire.
■ Depending on results, keep changing the
operating pressure in 0.5 bar increments
until the depth that the staples or nails are
driven in is roughly correct. For precision
adjustment (Para. 7.4), use the knurled
screw.
■ The equipment also has an automatic
mode. If you keep the trigger lever pressed,
the staples/nails will be shot automatically
when the pneumatic stapler/nailer is placed
against the workpiece.
■ To prevent faults, make sure that you do not
staple at the same point twice.
Important:
If a staple or nail becomes jammed in the feed
shaft, always immediately depressurize the
equipment first (remove the compressed air
supply hose), open the magazine shaft and
only then remove the cover plates (Fig. 8 / Item
I/J) by undoing the screws with the supplied
Allen keys (Fig. 2 / Item N) (Fig. 7 / 8). Remove
the jammed staples, clean the shaft if
necessary, and close again in reverse order.
7.4 Precision adjustment
■ The equipment has a depth setting adjuster
(Fig. 6 / Item G) in the form of a knurled
screw.
■ If you screw it downwards (Fig. 6 / Item 1),
the staples/nails will be shot in deeper.
■ If you want to reduce the depth that the
staples/nails are shot in, you have to screw
the knurled screw upwards (Fig. 6 / Item 2).
Important: To prevent triggering
unintentionally, the depth setting must never be
pulled back by hand in normal operation.
11
GB
