Specifications

7
Many air tool users find it convenient to use a Filter to
remove liquid and solid impurities which can rust or
"gum up" internal parts of the tool. A Filter also in-
creases the efficiency and useful life of the tool. Drain
water from the filter periodically. (See Figure 3)
Do not store the tool in cold weather. Frost or ice can
form on the operating valves or mechanisms and the
tool may not operate correctly.
Figure 1
Figure 2
Figure 3
In cold weather operation (near or below freezing), DO
NOT USE a permanent antifreeze such as ethylene
glycol for a cold weather lubricant. This type of anitfreeze
will damage o-rings and seals of the tool.
NOTE
Many air tool users find it convenient to use an Oiler to
help provide oil circulation through tool. An Oiler also
increases the efficiency and useful life of the tool. An
oiler is recommended for tools that receive heavy or
constant use. Check oil level in the oiler daily.
(See Figure 2)
LUBRICATION AND MAINTENANCE
NOTE
Proper lubrication is the owner's responsibility. Fail-
ure to lubricate the tool properly will dramatically shorten
the life of the tool and void your warranty.
NOTE
Excessive oil will damage o-rings and seal of
tool. If in-line oiler is used, manual lubrica-
tion through the air inlet is not required on a
daily basis.
Regulator
Oiler
Regulator
Filter
1. Disconnect the air supply from the tool before manu-
ally lubricating.
2. Turn the tool so the air inlet is facing up and put one
drop of DeVilbiss DV1719-01 Air Tool Oil, high speed
spindle oil, such as Unocal RX22, or 3-in-1 oil into the air
inlet. DO NOT USE detergent oil or additives. Operate the
tool briefly after adding oil. (See Figure 1)
DO NOT OVER LUBRICATE AIR TOOL.
3. Wipe off excessive oil at the exhaust.
Your tool requires lubrication before you use it for the
first time and before and after each additional use. If
an Oiler is used, manual lubrication through the air inlet
is not required on a daily basis. Lubrication prevents
wear and prevents rust from forming.