User Manual
12 – English
MAINTENANCE
WARNING: When servicing, use only identical re-
placement parts. Use of any other parts could create
a hazard or cause product damage.
WARNING: Always wear eye protection with side
shields marked to comply with ANSI Z87.1. Failure to
do so could result in objects being thrown into your
eyes resulting in possible serious injury.
WARNING: To avoid serious personal injury, always
remove the battery pack from the product when
cleaning or performing any maintenance.
TROUBLESHOOTING
PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION
Work-contacting element does not
depress fully - tool does not operate.
Low nails
Work-contacting element is jammed
Replenish nails
Remove battery and clear debris
Tool operates properly, but nails do
not drive fully
Air pressure is too low
Depth of drive isn’t deep enough
Nail is too long for wood hardness
Increase air pressure
Adjust depth of drive
Use nail length that is appropriate for
wood
Tool operates properly, but nails are
driven too deep
Air pressure is too high
Depth of drive is too deep
Decrease air pressure
Adjust depth of drive
Tool jams frequently Incorrect nails
Damaged nails
Loose magazine
Dirty magazine
Verify that nails are the correct size
Replace nails
Tighten screws
Clean magazine
Tool stops and LEDs flash rapidly Battery is low or has no charge
Tool is hot
Recharge battery
Allow tool to cool
Tool has charged battery and LEDs
are slowly flashing or LEDs do not
turn off after approximately ten sec-
onds of non-use.
Tool has malfunctioned Take tool to nearest authorized repair
center
GENERAL MAINTENANCE
Avoid using solvents when cleaning plastic parts. Most
plastics are susceptible to damage from various types of
commercial solvents and may be damaged by their use.
Use clean cloths to remove dirt, dust, oil, grease, etc.
WARNING:Do not at any time let brake fluids,
gasoline, petroleum-based products, penetrating
oils, etc., come in contact with plastic parts. Chemi-
cals can damage, weaken or destroy plastic which
could result in serious personal injury.










