Compressed Air Supply - Würth DCN 3264 Traducción Del Manual De Instrucciones De Servicio Original

Start-up

Compressed air supply

For trouble-free operation of the device, a sufficient
supply of filtered, dry, oiled compressed air is
required.
If compressed air is generated using compressors,
the air humidity naturally present condenses out
and collects as condensation in the pressure tank
and pipe lines. This condensation must be removed
by a water separator. Check and drain the water
separator daily, otherwise corrosion can arise in the
compressed air system and the device resulting in
increased wear. Outlets that are provided for the
nailers, must be equipped with a compressed air
service unit (filter / water separator / oiler) directly
at the coupling point. Check the oiler daily and fill
with the recommended oil (see Technical data).
The air volume is as important as the air pressure.
Dirt in the hose connectors or water in the system
can impair the air flow so that an insufficient volume
of air is available although the indicated pressure is
sufficiently high.
Before the device is examined for a fault, the air
supply and the compressed air source must first be
checked for possible causes that could impede the
volume flow (dirt, water).
Connecting the device to a com-
pressed air supply
This nailer must only be operated with
clean, dry compressed air whose
pressure is regulated (see technical
data).
Only connect the nailer to the air supply with a
■
quick-release connector.
The nailer drive mechanism may automatically
■
execute a work cycle if the nailer is being con-
nected to the air supply for the first time.
Therefore first connect the nailer to the air
■
supply and only then load it with fasteners.
Set-down protection and tip claw [9],
DCN 3264 (fig. I)
The set-down protection, which is attached to the
front side of the workpiece contact, prevents dam-
age and pressure marks when working with softer
woods.
26
Before the set-down protection is
removed or replaced, the nailer must
be disconnected from the air supply.
The tip claw prevents slipping if the fasteners
■
must be driven in with the nailer at an angle.
Rotating air outlet (fig. I)
The rotating air outlet [1] allows the operator to turn
the exhaust air router in any desired direction.
Load the nailer with fasteners (fig. II).
The nailer must point away from the
operator.
Only those fasteners may be used that
are recommended for use with this
nailer.
DKN 3065 Combi (fig. II-A):
Draw back the magazine clamping lever [11]
■
and secure with the locking pin [10].
Take fasteners out from the magazine in an
■
upwards direction.
Hold the magazine clamping lever [11] with
■
one hand and press the spring-loaded locking
pin [10] to unlock the magazine clamping lever
[11].
Close the magazine and check for correct
■
locking.
DCN 3264 (fig. II-B):
Press the magazine closure [8] and open the
■
magazine [5].
Take the roll with fasteners out of the magazine.
■
Close the magazine and check for correct
■
locking.
Select trigger mode (fig. III)
This nailer has a selectable trigger mode,
■
which can be set to the mode single trigger or
contact trigger.
Mode A: Single trigger (fig. III)
Disconnect the nailer from the air supply.
■
Press in the swivel pin [3] in the trigger lever
■
[4]. Turn the swivel pin to the desired position.