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IMPORTANT NOTE

FOR REASONS OF SAFETY 

AND PRODUCT INTEGRITY, 

THE OPERATOR MUST 

RESTRICT HIMSELF TO 

ORDINARY MAINTENANCE 

(FILTERS, SILENCERS, 

CLEANING...) WHEREAS 

FOR ANY INTERVENTIONS 

OF EXTRA- ORDINARY 

MAINTENANCE OR 

REPAIR, ALWAYS CON-

TACT OUR SALES AND 

SERVICE CENTRES.

STARTING UP

Fig. 1 - Fit a tube for 

compressed air to the air 

intake reduction A of the 

air-operated pump, by 

means of 1/4" threaded 

fittings G.

The compressed air supply 

must not exceed 8 bar.

GREASE DELIVERY 

TUBE

Fig. 1 - Before connecting  

the grease delivery tube C 

(supplied on request), to 

the liquid outlet reduction 

of the air- operated pump, 

operate the pump for 

20-30 secs. max. so that 

the grease comes out of 

the same.

DIFFICULT SUCTION

If grease delivery is not obtained (formation of 

air pockets) it is advisable to lift the air- operat-

ed pump (fig. 2) and pour 200-300 cc of SAE 40 

oil in the suction zone of the same in order to 

eliminate the suction of air. This operation  is 

nearly  always  necessary when the grease used 

is not of the self- levelling  type, the diaphragm  

is not used and the grease has been hardened 

by the cold.

As soon as the grease comes out the pump, 

connect tube A (fig. 3) and, at the end of the 

tube, gun B supplied on request. Operate the 

pump by keeping the delivery gun open until 

grease comes out. If the grease fails to come 

out, check the tube and gun.

GREASE DIAPHRAGM (fig. 4)

For regular,  trouble-free  operation,  we always recommend  application  of the grease 

diaphragm  M, especially when self-levelling greases are not used. The diaphragm, which 

is pulled towards the bottom of the drum by suction pressure caused by  the  air-operated 

pump, compresses the grease, preventing the formation of air pockets which could cause 

a blockage in delivery.  Always keeping the grease clean will preserve its characteristics 

and also enable the grease, which without a  diaphragm would otherwise remain stuck to 

the walls of the drum, to be collected from the bottom and almost totally drawn.

FORCED LUBRICATION

The  condensation  in  compressed air can slow down 

and even block the motor cylinder; in order to prevent 

this from happening, every now and again operate the 

aeropulsometer for a couple of minutes after having let 

in, from the air inlet hole, 50 grams of vaseline oil, or in 

any case, another very fluid oil. If necessary, repeat this 

operation until the motor is perfectly lubricated.

FILTER CLEANING

In the event of poor or slow grease delivery, check the 

state of filters A - B - C.

TRANSPORT AND HANDLING

The air-operated grease pumps 

are supplied packed, assembled 

and ready to us. Do not disperse 

the container in the environment. 

No special attention is needed 

when handling and packing new 

air- operated pumps.

National-Spencer Inc.

1213RAR Operating Guide

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