Specifications

If the clinch on the staple is not tight enough,

the Clincher Points (9083A) have to be raised,

assuming the Stitcher machine’s compression setting

is correct. If the legs of the staple are being pushed

back through the stock, the Clincher Points are set

too high and have to be lowered. These adjustments

are specific to each stitcher machine and cannot

be fully explained in this manual, since many

Machines have Clincher Lever adjustments built

in. Consult the stitcher machine’s operating manual

for complete Clincher Point adjustment instruction.

This is especially useful when using non-adjustable

Clincher Plates. If the machine is using an Adjustable

Clincher Plate, like the one shown in Figure 11,

adjust the Clincher Points as follows. Loosen the Set

Screw (UA4808.7) on the top of the Clincher Slide

(9084B). Turn the Clincher Slide Adjustment Screw

(9087) clockwise to lower the Clincher Points and

turn the Clincher Slide Adjustment Screw counter-

clockwise to raise the Clincher Points. Once the

Clincher Point height is set, tighten the Set Screw on

the front of the Clincher Slide.

Refer to the complete list of wear parts for the

26/26D style Stitcher Head, found in the back of

this manual on page 50. The Clincher Points and

Clincher Plates necessary for a quality stitch are

specific to the crown size and wire gauge size used

in each stitcher head.

2301DHD Series Head (Figure 12)

This style stitcher head does not utilize moving

Clincher Points, but rather a solid Clincher Plate.

The legs of each stitch are bent when the wire is

pushed through the stock and hits the Clincher

Plate, as opposed to the Clincher Points in moveable

Clincher Plates coming up to meet the wire. The

resulting stitch will not lay as flat as one clinched

with moving Clincher Points though.

Figure 11 - Adjusting Clincher Points

Figure 12 - Solid Clincher Plate

9084B

9087

9083A

UA4808.7

FLAT CLINCH

SOLID CLINCH