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SKU 92403

for technical questions, please call 1-800-444-3353

Voltage warning

Before connecting the tool to a power source (receptacle, outlet, etc.) be sure the volt-

age supplied is about the same as that specified on the nameplate of the tool.  If one says 
120V and the other says 110 VAC, then there will be no complications.  Never try to plug a 
110V tool into a 220V outlet, or the other way around.  The plug and outlet have completely 
different shapes.  This is because the power source with a voltage greater than that speci-
fied on the tool can result in SERIOUS INJURY to the user - as well as damage the tool.  If 
in doubt, DO NOT PLUG IN THE TOOL.  Using a power source with voltage (110 VAC) less 
than the nameplate rating (220 VAC) is harmful to the motor.

extension Cords

If your tool is double insulated and has a two-prong plug, you may use either a two or 

three-prong extension cord.  If your tool has a grounded, three-prong plug, you must use a 
three prong extension cord with three-prong receptacles.  Only use rounded jacket extension 
cords, preferably listed by the Underwriters Laboratory (UL).  Make sure the cord is rated for 
outdoor use if you plan on using the tool outside; if you plan on indoor use you may also use 
an outdoor rated cord.  Extension cords rated for outdoor use have the letters “WA” on the 
cord jacket.

The extension cord must have a minimum wire size depending on the amperage of the 

tool and the length of the extension cord.  This size is signified by its AWG (American Wire 
Gauge) rating; the smaller the gauge, the greater the cable’s capacity.  If you are using two or 
more cords, the total length of the combined cords must be used to determine the minimum 
AWG rating.  Each of the cords used must meet this rating.

The chart below is used to determine the rating required according to the length of 

the cord (s). The amps of your tool are found either in this manual or on the nameplate of the 
tool.

Always inspect extension cords for any damage.  If there are any loose, frayed or ex-

posed wires, damaged insulation, or defective connections, replace the cord.  Harbor Freight 
Tools can supply UL listed and outdoor rated cords in multiple AWG ratings if needed.

Summary of Contents for 92403

Page 1: ...website at http www harborfreight com To prevent serious injury read and understand all warnings and instructions before use Copyright 2005 by Harbor Freight Tools All rights reserved No portion of th...

Page 2: ...ered areas invite injuries 2 Observe work area conditions Do not use machines or power tools in damp or wet locations Don t expose to rain Keep work area well lighted Do not use electrically powered t...

Page 3: ...ould be carefully checked to determine that it will operate properly and perform its intended function Check for alignment and binding of moving parts any broken parts or mounting fixtures and any oth...

Page 4: ...t must be supplied by the operator WARNING The brass components of this product contain lead a chemical known to the State of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm California He...

Page 5: ...rong receptacles Only use rounded jacket extension cords preferably listed by the Underwriters Laboratory UL Make sure the cord is rated for outdoor use if you plan on using the tool outside if you pl...

Page 6: ...ly ready turn on the Compressor by moving the rocker Switch 5 Air pressure is regulated using the Adjusting Screw 29 Loosening the Adjusting Screw allows excess pressure to escape through the valve in...

Page 7: ...YER THE BUYER ASSUMES ALL RISK AND LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF HIS OR HER REPAIRS TO THE ORIGINAL PRODUCT OR REPLACEMENT PARTS THERETO OR ARISING OUT OF HIS OR HER INSTALLATION OF REPLACEMENT PARTS THERE...

Page 8: ...ing 1 15 Foot Pad 1 16 Bearing 1 17 Rotor 1 18 Bearing 1 Part Description Q ty 19 Main Bearing 1 20 Cord Ring 1 21 Stator 1 22 Foot Pad 4 23 Front Housing 1 24 Screw M4x110 2 25 Front Cover 1 26 Screw...

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