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5

APPLICATIONS

You may use this tool for the purposes listed below:

 

Finish and trim (Interior and exterior)

 

Door & window casing

 

Door jambs

 

Baseboard

 

Crown molding

 

Cabinetry

 

Molding

 

Staircases

 

Door and window trim

 

Chair rail

 

Brickmold

 

Hardwood flooring

 

Paneling

 

Furniture

PREPARING THE TOOL FOR USE
See figure 2.

Under normal use conditions, the tool should be 

lubricated before connecting the tool to an air supply. 

Add air tool lubricant into the air fitting on the tool once 

daily with minimal use, or twice a day with heavy use. 

Only a few drops of oil at a time is necessary. Too much 

oil will only collect inside the tool and will be noticeable in 

the exhaust cycle.
Before connecting the tool, check the air compressor 

gauge to be sure it is functioning within the proper range 

of 4.8 - 8.3 bar (70 - 120 psi).

NO-MAR PAD
See figure 3.

The no-mar pad attached to the nose of the tool helps 

prevent marring and denting when working with softer 

woods.

 

 WARNING

Disconnect the tool from the air supply before 

removing or replacing the no-mar pad. Failure to do so 

could result in serious personal injury.

The pad can be removed by pulling it down and away 

from the nose. To replace the pad, fit it into place over the 

nose and push up at the back to reseat.
On-board storage for the pad is located on the magazine 

of the tool. An extra no-mar pad is provided in the on-

board storage area.

ADJUSTING THE EXHAUST
See figure 4.

The adjustable exhaust on the end cap of the tool allows 

the operator to direct the exhaust according to operator 

preference.
To adjust, turn the exhaust cap in the desired direction.

 

 WARNING

Disconnect the tool from the air supply before leaving 

the work area, moving the tool to another location, or 

handing the tool to another person. Failure to do so 

could result in serious personal injury.

CONNECTING THE TOOL TO AN AIR SUPPLY
See figure 5.

 

 DANGER

Do not use oxygen, combustible gases or bottled 

gases as a power source for this tool. The tool will 

explode and cause death or serious injury.

This tool is designed to operate on clean, dry compressed 

air at regulated pressures between 4.8 - 8.3 bar (70 - 120 

psi). The correct air pressure is the lowest pressure that 

will do the job.

NOTE:

 Air pressure that is higher than 8.3 bar (120 psi) 

may damage the tool.
The tool and air hose must have a hose coupling that 

allows all pressure to be removed from the tool when the 

coupling is disconnected.

 

 WARNING

Always use a coupling that discharges all the 

compressed  air  in  the  tool  at  the  time  the  fitting  or 

hose coupling is disconnected. Using a coupling that 

does not discharge the compressed air could cause 

unintended operation and serious personal injury.

 

 WARNING

Do not climb rigging or scaffolding while carrying a tool 

that is connected to an air hose. Doing so could result 

in serious personal injury.

Connect the tool to the air supply with a 1/4 in. female 

quick connector. A 3/8 in. female quick connector may 

be used in situations where a 1/4 in. supply line is not 

available. For maximum tool performance, a 3/8 in. 

supply line and fittings are required.

LOADING THE TOOL WITH NAILS
See figure 6 - 7.

 

 WARNING

The tool’s driving mechanism may cycle when the tool 

is first connected to the air supply. Always connect the 

tool to a pressurized air supply before loading nails to 

prevent injury from unintended cycling. Always make 

sure the tool’s magazine is empty at the beginning of 

each work session, before connecting to an air supply.

1.  Connect the tool to the air supply.

2.  With the nose of the tool pointed away from you, feed 

a strip of nails into the magazine. Be sure the nails 

are pointed downward and at the angle shown.

Summary of Contents for AFNDA2565

Page 1: ...AFNDA2565 ANGLED FINISH NAILER ORIGINAL INSTRUCTIONS ...

Page 2: ...2 1 4 10 9 8 7 5 6 3 4 9 11 12 Fig 1 Fig 2 Fig 3 ...

Page 3: ...1 2 15 16 17 1 13 7 14 5 2 8 4 Fig 4 Fig 6 Fig 5 Fig 7 Fig 8 Fig 9 ...

Page 4: ...19 6 10 21 7 20 18 1 2 Fig 10 Fig 12 Fig 11 ...

Page 5: ...Important It is essential that you read the instructions in this manual before operating this machine Subject to technical modifications ...

Page 6: ...o not overreach Keep proper footing and balance at all times Proper footing and balance enables better control of the tool in unexpected situations h Use safety equipment Always wear eye protection Dust mask nonskid safety shoes hard hat or hearing protection must be used for appropriate conditions i Do not use on a ladder or unstable support Stable footing on a solid surface enables better contro...

Page 7: ...nd use Do not hold the tool by the front of the magazine Do not put hands head or other parts of your body near the bottom of the magazine where the nail exits the tool as serious personal injury could result Do not point the tool toward yourself or anyone whether it contains fasteners or not Do not actuate the tool unless you intend to drive a fastener into the workpiece Always ensure that the wo...

Page 8: ...0 nails Air consumption 3 1 L cycle at 100 psi Air inlet 3 8 in NPT Weighted sound impulse power level 92 9 dB A Emission sound pressure level 80 6 dB A Vibration 2 48 m s2 Weight 1 9 kg DESCRIPTION 1 Adjustable exhaust 2 Selectable trigger 3 Belt hook 4 Quick connect swivel connector 5 Angled magazine 6 Depth of drive adjustment 7 Pusher 8 Workpiece contact 9 No mar pad 10 Jam release 11 No mar p...

Page 9: ...e front and sides DEPTH OF DRIVE ADJUSTMENT The tool free depth of drive adjustment lets the operator select precise driving depth of the fastener IN HANDLE AIR FILTER The self cleaning in handle air filter helps keep debris out to extend the life of the tool INTERNAL PISTON CATCH The internal piston catch delivers consistent driving power JAM RELEASE A tool free jam release is provided for ease i...

Page 10: ...ding the tool to another person Failure to do so could result in serious personal injury CONNECTING THE TOOL TO AN AIR SUPPLY See figure 5 DANGER Do not use oxygen combustible gases or bottled gases as a power source for this tool The tool will explode and cause death or serious injury This tool is designed to operate on clean dry compressed air at regulated pressures between 4 8 8 3 bar 70 120 ps...

Page 11: ...ctor is seated properly to avoid an unexpected fastener discharge and possible serious personal injury 5 Reconnect the tool to the air supply 6 Grip the tool firmly to maintain control Position the nose of the tool onto the work surface 7 Push the tool against the work surface to depress the workpiece contact 8 Squeeze the trigger to drive a fastener 9 Allow the tool to recoil away from the work s...

Page 12: ...s a cold weather lubricant SETTING THE AIR PRESSURE The amount of air pressure required will depend on the size of the nail and the workpiece material Begin testing the depth of drive by driving a test nail into the same type of workpiece material used for the actual job Drive a test nail with the air pressure set at 6 2 6 5 bar 90 95 psi Raise or lower the air pressure to find the lowest setting ...

Page 13: ...thout pulling the trigger press the workpiece contact against a workpiece several times The tool must not operate With the workpiece contact not engaged on the workpiece point the tool down and away and pull the trigger several times Hold the trigger in this position for a minimum of 5 seconds The tool must not operate Press the workpiece contact firmly against the workpiece The tool must operate ...

Page 14: ... O rings or bumper Install overhaul kit Tool does nothing or operates sluggishly Inadequate air supply Verify adequate air supply Inadequate lubrication Lubricate tool Worn or damaged O rings or bumper Install overhaul kit Tool jams frequently Incorrect fasteners Verify that fasteners are the correct size Damaged fasteners Replace fasteners Loose magazine Tighten screws Dirty magazine Clean magazi...

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