HIKOKI N 5008AC2 Instrucciones De Manejo página 8

English
25. When removing a staple which has become stuck,
make sure to fi rst of all disconnect the hose and
release compressed air.
When removing a staple which has become stuck in
the staple outlet, fi rst of all make sure to disconnect the
hose and release compressed air inside the power tool.
Accidental fi ring of the staple could be very dangerous.
26. To avoid hazards caused by falling staples,
never open the magazine with the device facing
downward while loading staples.
27. A female plug (air socket) should not be used in
the body.
If a female plug is installed in the body, the compressed
air sometimes can not be drawn when the hose is
disconnected so avoid this.
The tool and air supply hose must have a hose coupling
such that all pressure is removed from the tool when the
coupling joint is disconnected.
28. While using a tool, the operator shall adopt a
suitable but ergonomic posture.
Maintain secure footing and avoid awkward or off -
balanced postures.
29. If the operator experiences symptoms such as
persistent or recurring discomfort, pain, throbbing,
aching, tingling, numbness, burning sensation, or
stiff ness, do not ignore these warning signs.
The operator shall
professional regarding overall activities.
30 Long time continuous and repetitive work may
lead to muscular-skeletal disorders.
Do not keep working with a same posture or by applying
excessive force for a long time.
And take some rest regularly and especially when you
feel tired.
31. Slips, trips and falls are major causes of workplace
injury.
Be aware of slippery surfaces caused by use of the tool
and also of trip hazards caused by the airline hose.
SPECIFICATIONS
Type of power
Air pressure (Gauge)
Applicable staples
Amount of loadable staples
Size
Weight
Hose (inside diam.)
8
consult a qualifi ed health
Piston reciprocating
4.9 – 8.3 bar (70 – 120 psi)
ref. Fig.
150 staples
365 mm (L)  258 mm (H)  76 mm (W) (14-3/8"  10-5/32"  3")
2.0 kg (4.4 lbs)
6 mm (1/4")
32. Proceed with additional
surroundings.
Hidden hazards may exist, such as electricity or other
utility lines.
33. Make sure there are no electrical cables, gas pipes
etc. that could cause a hazard if damaged by use
of the tool.
34. Risk assessment should include dust created by
the use of the tool and the potential for disturbing
existing dust.
35. Direct the exhaust so as to minimize disturbance
of dust in a dust fi lled environment.
36. Where dust or exhaust hazards are created, the
priority shall be to control them at the point of
emission.
37. Information to conduct a risk assessment of
these hazards and implementation of appropriate
controls is essential.
38. Exposure to vibration can cause disabling damage
to the nerves and blood supply of the hands and
arms.
39. Wear warm clothing when working in cold
conditions, keep your hands warm and dry.
40. If you experience numbness, tingling, pain or
whitening of the skin in your fi ngers or hands,
seek medical advice from a qualifi ed occupational
health professional regarding overall activities.
41. Operate and maintain the tool as recommended
in these instructions, to prevent an unnecessary
increase in vibration levels.
42. Hold the tool with a light, but safe, grip because
the risk from vibration is generally greater when
the grip force is higher.
43. When cleaning the power tool, do not use gasoline
or other infl ammable liquids.
If vapour from an infl ammable liquid gets into the power
tool, there is a danger that sparks produced when
stapling etc. may cause an explosion.
care in unfamiliar