Nipple
Figure 1
AIR SUPPLY
Tools of this class operate on a wide range
of air pressures. It is recommended that air
pressure of these tools measures 90 PSI at the
tool while running free. Low pressure (under 90
psig; 6.2 bar) reduces the speed of all air tools.
Low air pressure not only wastes time, but also
costs money. Higher pressure (over 90 psig; 6.2 bar)
raises performance beyond the rated capacity of
the tool, which will shorten tool life because of
faster wear and could cause injury.
Always use clean, dry air. Dust, corrosive fumes
and/or water in the air line will cause damage to
the tool. Drain the air tank daily. Clean the air
inlet filter screen on at least a weekly schedule.
The recommended hookup procedure can be
viewed in the above figure.
The air inlet used for connecting air supply, has
standard 1/4" NPT American Thread. Line pressure
should be increased to compensate for unusually
long air hoses (over 25 feet). Minimum hose
diameter should be 3/8" I.D. and fittings should
have the same inside dimensions and be tightly
secured.
Figure 2
PLEASE REVIEW ALL WARNING INSTRUCTIONS PRIOR TO OPERATION. SAVE THIS MANUAL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
775-9203A
INSTRUCTION MANUAL & PARTS BREAKDOWN
(B) Air Inlet
(A) Air Regulator Valve
LUBRICATION
Lubricate the air motor daily with NAPA air tool
oil. If no air line oiler is used, run a teaspoon of oil
through the tool. The oil can be squirted into the
tool air inlet or into the hose at the nearest con-
nection to the air supply, then run the tool. The
amount of oil to be used is 1 ounce. Overfilling
will cause a reduction in the power of the tool.
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
The air regulator knob can be used as an air
throttle and can be used for setting positive speed
control. Let the sander do the work. The normal
weight of the machine is sufficient for efficient
sanding. Do not put additional pressure on the
machine. This will only slow down the speed of
the pad, reduce sanding efficiency and put an
additional burden on the motor. Start the sander
off the work, set it down on the work evenly and
move it slowly back and forth in wide, overlapping
areas. When finished sanding, lift it off the work
before stopping the motor.
TROUBLESHOOTING
Other factors outside the tool may cause loss of
power or erratic action. Reduced compressor
output, excessive drain on the air line, moisture or
restrictions in air pipes, the use of hose
connections of improper size or poor conditions
may reduce air supply. Grit or gum deposits in the
tool may cut power and may be corrected by
cleaning the air strainer and flushing out the tool
with gum solvent oil or an equal mixture of SAE #
10 and kerosene. If outside conditions are in order,
and the tool continues erratic action or low power,
disconnect tool from hose, and contact your
nearest NAPA/EVERCRAFT authorized service center.
3
Rev. 03/08/04