Central pneumatic flooring nailer manual

Due to continuing improvements, actual product may differ slightly. Tools required for assembly and service may not be included. For technical questions or replacement parts, please call All rights reserved. No portion of this manual or any artwork contained. Previous Page.

Next Page. Harbor freight tools 6 in 1 air framing nailer assembly and operating instructions contractor series 13 pages. Nail Gun Central Pneumatic Assembly And Operating Instructions Manual Harbor freight tools central pneumatic series 2 in 1 flooring cleat staple nailer model assembly and operating instructions contractor series 12 pages.

Contractor series framing nailer 28 degree - full clip 15 pages. Summary of Contents for Central Pneumatic Page 1 by Harbor Freight Tools herein may be reproduced in any shape or form without the express written consent of Harbor Freight Tools. Diagrams within this manual may not be drawn proportionally.

Due to continuing improvements, actual product may differ slightly from the product described herein. Page 3: Personal Safety Wear heavy-duty work gloves during use.

Wear a full face shield if you are producing metal filings or wood chips. SKU For technical questions, please call Always wear eye protec- tion. Wear ANSI-ap- proved safety goggles with side shields during use. Page 4: Air Source Use only accessories that are identified by the manufacturer for the specific tool model. Use of an SKU For technical questions, please call Page 5: Symbols And Specific Safety Instructions It must be under- stood by the operator that common sense and caution are factors which SKU For technical questions, please call Page 6 Do not smoke during use.

Nico- tine reduces the blood supply to the hands and fingers, increasing the risk of vibration-related injury. Wear suitable gloves to reduce the vibration effects on the user. Page 7: Specifications When unpacking, check to make sure that the item is intact and undamaged. If any parts are missing or broken, please call Harbor Freight Tools at the number shown throughout the manual as soon as possible.

Such a coupler contains an air valve that will allow the air tool to retain SKU For technical questions, please call Page 10 Never exceed PSI. Page User Maintenance Instructions Other lubricants may damage the mechanism and may be highly flammable, causing an explosion. If you don't want to haul around air compressors, run power cords or find a power outlet then choose a manual nailer which is self-contained and needs no additional amenities to operate.

Although most small or portable air compressors use standard volt current, some air compressors rely on volts, which is sometimes hard to come by. Handling any type of nailer all day takes a toll on your body, and the tool seems to get heavier as the day wears on. Manual nailers are heavier than pneumatic nailers. If you're lugging one around all day it, it makes the pneumatic much more attractive. The weight factor between the two means that you finish the job faster with a pneumatic, you're less tired, and you've accomplished more work.

Even though any type of nailer jams, pneumatic nailers are less likely to jam than manual nailers. Even though both types have removable parts to access stuck nails, removing them takes time and effort. Jamming can cause nail heads to bend or fail to set properly, adding to the problem.

Jammed nails are particularly frustrating when you're on a roll. Decreased productivity, and possible defects caused to the floor when removing bent nails, makes the pneumatic more profitable. Manual nailers are appropriately named. Nails are driven by hitting the driver by hand using a mallet, and if you don't hit hard enough a single blow isn't always effective. Two blows are sometimes required. This fact alone makes you work harder.

Pneumatic nailers rely on air pressure to drive nails, with only a relatively light tap on the driver needed to sink the nail. If you're strong and full of energy, the manual approach is fine. If you're a seasoned worker with a few years under your belt, you'll prefer the efficiency of a pneumatic nailer and the light touch.

Pneumatic nailers fit into corners better. They're slightly smaller with a configuration that allows them to fit tight spots better than manual guns. In addition, some pneumatic nailers have handle configurations that allow your to use them standing up or in a kneeling position. Manual nailers need a solid blow with a mallet, usually from a standing up position -- the kneeling option isn't typically feasible. Pneumatic nailers, with the option of an adjustable handle, are more universal.