SA FETY INFORMATION
WA R N I N G
WHAT COULD HAPPEN
Loss of control of the tool can lead to
operator injury or injury to others in the
work area.
There is a risk of bursting if the tool is
damaged.
Poor quality, improper or damaged
attachments can detach or fly apart
during operation, sending projectiles
through the work area and causing
serious injury.
RISK OF PERSONAL INJURY
HOW TO PREVENT IT
Keep proper footing at all times when
handling tools. Slipping, tripping and/or
falling are major causes of serious injury
and or death.
Keep tool handles dry, clean and free
from oil/grease.
Be aware of excess air hose, electrical
power sources and other obstacles or
hazards in the work area.
Stay alert. Watch what you are doing.
Use common sense. Do not operate
tools when you are tired.
Operators must be able to easily handle
the entire weight of the tool in operation,
to maintain full control of the tool 100%
of the time.
Check for misalignment or binding of
moving parts, broken parts and other
conditions that affect safe tool operation.
Never use a tool which has been
dropped, damaged or appears to
malfunction. Never use tools which are
leaking air or have missing parts.
Remove damaged or malfunctioning
tools from the workplace immediately.
Do not use pressure exceeding the
recommended operating pressure of any
of the parts (hoses, fittings, etc) in the
system.
Use only impact-grade sockets with air
impact tools. Always use attachments
rated for the speed of the tool. Do not
modify tools or attachments.
Do not apply excessive force to the tool;
let the tool perform the work.
Follow lubrication instructions for best
and safest operation.
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