Woodstock Nail Gun W1780 User Manual

MODEL W1780  
114" BRAD NAILER  
OWNER'S MANUAL  
Phone: (360) 734-3482 • Online Technical Support: [email protected]  
COPYRIGHT © JUNE, 2007 BY WOODSTOCK INTERNATIONAL, INC., REVISED DECEMBER, 2007 (JM)  
WARNING: NO PORTION OF THIS MANUAL MAY BE REPRODUCED IN ANY SHAPE OR FORM WITHOUT  
THE WRITTEN APPROVAL OF WOODSTOCK INTERNATIONAL, INC.  
#9550TS Printed in China  
 
Model W1780 114" Brad Nailer  
SAFETY  
For Your Own Safety Read Instruction Manual  
Before Operating This Equipment  
The purpose of safety symbols is to attract your attention to possible hazardous  
conditions. This manual uses a series of symbols and signal words which are intended  
to convey the level of importance of the safety messages. The progression of  
symbols is described below. Remember that safety messages by themselves do not  
eliminate danger and are not a substitute for proper accident prevention measures.  
Indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if  
not avoided, WILL result in death or serious injury.  
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if  
not avoided, COULD result in death or serious injury.  
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if  
not avoided, MAY result in minor or moderate injury.  
It may also be used to alert against unsafe practices.  
This symbol is used to alert the user to useful  
information about proper operation of the  
equipment.  
NOTICE  
Safety Instructions for Pneumatic Tools  
5. KEEP CHILDREN AND VISITORS  
AWAY. All children and visitors  
should be kept at a safe distance  
from work area.  
1. KEEP ALL SAFETY DEVICES IN  
PLACE and in working order.  
2. REMOVE ADJUSTING KEYS AND  
WRENCHES. Form habit of checking  
to see that keys and adjusting  
wrenches are removed from tool  
before operation.  
6. MAKE WORKSHOP CHILD PROOF by  
locking your shop and shutting off  
air valves.  
7. DO NOT FORCE TOOL. It will do  
the job better and safer at the rate  
for which it was designed.  
3. KEEP WORK AREA CLEAN. Cluttered  
areas and benches invite accidents.  
4. DO NOT USE IN DANGEROUS  
ENVIRONMENT. Do not use  
8. USE THE RIGHT TOOL. Do not  
force tool or attachment to do a  
job for which it was not designed.  
pneumatic tools in damp or wet  
locations, or where any flammable  
or noxious fumes may exist. Keep  
work area well lighted.  
9. DO NOT USE UNDER THE  
INFLUENCE OF DRUGS OR  
ALCOHOL.  
-1-  
 
Model W1780 114" Brad Nailer  
Safety Instructions for Pneumatic Tools  
17. DISCONNECT TOOLS before  
servicing, changing accessories, or  
moving to another location.  
10. USE PROPER AIR HOSE for the  
tool. Make sure your air hose is in  
good condition and is long enough  
to reach your work without  
stretching.  
18. DO NOT OVERREACH. Keep proper  
footing/balance at all times.  
11. WEAR PROPER APPAREL. Do  
not wear loose clothing, gloves,  
neckties, rings, bracelets, or  
other jewelry which may get  
caught in moving parts. Non-slip  
footwear is recommended. Wear a  
protective hair covering to contain  
long hair.  
19. USE THE RECOMMENDED  
ACCESSORIES. Consult owner’s  
manual for recommended  
accessories. The use of improper  
accessories may cause risk of  
injury.  
20. CHECK FOR DAMAGED PARTS  
BEFORE USING. Check for binding  
and alignment of parts, broken  
parts, part mounting, loose bolts,  
and any other conditions that may  
affect machine operation. Repair  
or replace damaged parts.  
12. ALWAYS USE SAFETY GLASSES.  
Also use a face or dust mask  
if cutting operation is dusty.  
Everyday eyeglasses only have  
impact resistant lenses, they are  
NOT safety glasses.  
21. NEVER LEAVE UNATTENDED TOOL  
CONNECTED TO AIR. Disconnect  
the air hose and do not leave tool  
until it is relieved of any built up  
pressure.  
13. WEAR APPROVED HEARING  
PROTECTION. Air escaping from  
pneumatic tools can exceed safe  
exposure limits and may cause  
hearing damage with prolonged  
exposure.  
22. NEVER ALLOW UNTRAINED  
USERS TO USE THIS TOOL WHILE  
UNSUPERVISED.  
14. SECURE WORK. Use clamps or a  
vise to hold work when practical.  
It is safer than using your hand  
and frees both hands to operate  
tool.  
23. IF YOU ARE UNSURE OF THE  
INTENDED OPERATION, STOP  
USING TOOL. Seek formal training  
or research books or magazines  
that specialize in pneumatic tools.  
15. MAINTAIN TOOLS WITH CARE.  
Keep tools lubricated and clean  
for best and safest performance.  
Follow instructions for lubricating  
and changing accessories.  
24. BE AWARE OF HOSE LOCATION  
WHEN USING PNEUMATIC TOOLS.  
Hoses can easily become a tripping  
hazard when laid across the floor  
or spread out in a disorganized  
fashion.  
16. REDUCE THE RISK OF  
UNINTENTIONAL FIRING. Do not  
carry tool with hand on trigger  
and always disconnect from air  
when not in use.  
-2-  
 
Model W1780 114" Brad Nailer  
Additional Safety for Nailers/Staplers  
1. HAND INJURIES: Do not place your  
hands near the nail point of entry.  
A nail can deflect and tear through  
the surface of the workpiece,  
5. HOSE USAGE: Make sure your air  
hose is designed for the tool in  
use, is in good condition, and is  
long enough to reach your work  
without stretching. However, an  
overly long air hose in the work  
area may be a tripping hazard.  
puncturing your hand or fingers.  
2. COMBUSTIBLE GASES: Never  
connect the nailer to pressurized  
oxygen or other combustible  
gases as a power source. Only use  
filtered, lubricated, and regulated  
compressed air.  
6. OPERATING QUESTIONS: If you  
are not sure about the intended  
operation, stop using the nailer.  
Seek formal training.  
3. SAFE HANDLING: Never point  
the nailer at others! Do not keep  
the trigger pulled when loading  
fasteners, carrying, or holding  
tool. Carry the nailer only by the  
handle, never by any other part.  
Do not carry the nailer by the air  
hose. Disconnect the nailer from  
the air hose when going up and  
down ladders.  
7. MAINTENANCE: Always disconnect  
air from the nailer when servicing  
or installing nails. During  
maintenance, a nailer connected to  
air may fire accidentally, causing  
serious personal injury.  
8. COMPRESSED AIR RATING: Do not  
connect the nailer to compressed  
air that exceeds 120 PSI.  
9. CHECK VALVE: Do not use a check  
valve or any other fitting that  
4. CLEANING: Never use gasoline or  
other flammable liquids to clean  
the nailer; vapors in the nailer will  
ignite by a spark and cause it to  
explode.  
allows air to remain in the tool.  
10. MODIFICATIONS: DO NOT modify  
this tool or bypass the safety nose  
mechanism.  
Never point this nailer at yourself  
or another person! Always pay  
attention to the direction this nailer  
is pointed. Use this tool with respect  
and caution to lessen the possibility  
of operator or bystander injury.  
Ignoring this warning may result in  
serious personal injury.  
Nailer/stapler accidents routinely  
happen while moving the gun to  
another location, such as up ladders,  
to another room, or even another  
job site. Always disconnect the gun  
immediately after use and never  
transport the gun while connected to  
the air—even if the air compressor is  
disconnected from its power source!  
-3-  
 
Model W1780 114" Brad Nailer  
INTRODUCTION  
Woodstock Technical  
Support  
Tool Data  
Nail Size............................. 18 Gauge  
Nail Length........................... 38"–114  
Magazine Capacity................. 100 Nails  
Air Inlet................................14" NPT  
Weight.................................314 lbs.  
Operating Pressure ...............60–100 PSI  
"
This Model W1780 114" Brad Nailer has  
been specially designed to provide many  
years of trouble-free service. Close atten-  
tion to detail, ruggedly built parts and a  
rigid quality control program assure safe  
and reliable operation.  
Woodstock International, Inc. is commit-  
ted to customer satisfaction. Our intent  
with this manual is to include the basic  
information for safety, setup, operation,  
maintenance, and service of this product.  
We stand behind our tools! In the  
event that questions arise about your  
machine, please contact Woodstock  
International Technical Support at  
(360) 734-3482 or send e-mail to:  
[email protected]. Our knowl-  
edgeable staff will help you troubleshoot  
problems and process warranty claims.  
Read the manual before operation.  
Become familiar with this nailer, its  
safety instructions, and its operation  
before beginning any work. Serious  
personal injury may result if safety  
or operational information is not  
understood or followed.  
If you need the latest edition of this  
manual, you can download it from  
If you have comments about this  
manual, please contact us at:  
No list of safety guidelines can be  
complete. Every shop environment  
is different. Always consider safety  
first, as it applies to your individual  
working conditions. Use this and  
other tools with caution and respect.  
Failure to do so could result in serious  
personal injury, damage to equipment  
or poor work results.  
Woodstock International, Inc.  
Attn: Technical Documentation  
Manager  
P.O. Box 2309  
Bellingham, WA 98227  
-4-  
 
Model W1780 114" Brad Nailer  
Compressed Air System  
The Model W1780 is designed to be  
operated at 60-100 PSI using clean,  
dry, regulated, compressed air. Do not  
exceed the 120 PSI maximum pressure  
for your model.  
Before using your new nailer, regulate  
the air pressure to the minimum PSI for  
your model.  
An in-line filter/lubricator/regulator unit  
can be installed as depicted in Figure 1.  
Exceeding the maximum permissible  
operating pressure may damage the  
nailer and cause it to malfunction.  
To protect yourself from personal  
injury, DONOTallowtheairpressure  
to exceed the recommended  
pressure for this nailer!  
This filter/lubricator/regulator unit  
will protect your tool from damaging  
water build-up, allow you to adjust and  
maintain regulated air pressure, and  
save you the inconvenience of having to  
manually lubricate your tool every time  
you use it.  
If you plan on installing a filter/  
lubricator/regulator unit in your  
compressed air system, always follow the  
connection instructions that come with  
the unit.  
 
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-5-  
 
Model W1780 114" Brad Nailer  
SETUP  
Unpacking  
This brad nailer has been carefully packaged for safe transportation. If you notice the  
machine has been damaged during shipping, please contact your authorized Shop Fox  
dealer immediately.  
Inventory  
The following is a description of the main components shipped with the Model W1780.  
Lay the components out to inventory them.  
Note: If you can't find an item on this list, check the mounting location on the tool  
or examine the packaging materials carefully. Occasionally we pre-install certain  
components for safer shipping.  
A
B
D
C
E
Model W1780 Inventory  
Qty  
A. Brad Nailer............................... 1  
B. Pneumatic Tool Oil ..................... 1  
C. Hex Wrench 3mm ....................... 1  
D. Hex Wrench 4mm ....................... 1  
E. Carrying Case............................ 1  
-6-  
 
Model W1780 114" Brad Nailer  
— If the nailer fires when the trigger  
is pulled, without the safety nose  
mechanism being depressed, then  
the nailer is not working properly.  
Safety Nose Mechanism  
A safety mechanism on the nose of  
the nailer protects against accidental  
firing. When the trigger is pressed, the  
nailer will not fire until the safety nose  
mechanism is depressed.  
— If you find that the safety  
nose mechanism is not working  
properly, check the lubrication of  
its sliding components.  
Before you use your nailer for the first  
time, check the safety nose mechanism  
to ensure proper function.  
To check the safety nose mechanism,  
do these steps:  
DO NOT attempt to modify or bypass  
the safety nose mechanism to make  
the nailer/stapler fire without  
pushing the safety nose down.  
1. DISCONNECT NAILER FROM THE AIR  
SUPPLY!  
2. Make sure the magazine is empty and  
contains no nails.  
Thesafetymechanismisamechanical  
device that can fail. Never rely on this  
mechanism as an excuse to point the  
nailer at yourself or any bystanders.  
Serious injury may occur.  
3. Make sure the trigger and the safety  
nose mechanism move up and down  
without sticking.  
4. Connect the nailer to the air supply.  
5. Without pressing the trigger,  
depress the safety nose mechanism  
against a scrap piece of wood that is  
clean and free of any knots, nails, or  
other foreign objects.  
— If the nailer does not fire, then  
the safety nose mechanism is  
working correctly.  
— If the nailer does fire when you do  
this, immediately disconnect the  
nailer from the air supply and call  
Technical Support.  
Operating this nailer can propel  
objectsintotheair,causingimmediate  
eye damage. To protect yourself,  
always wear ANSI approved safety  
glasses or goggles when operating this  
equipment.  
-7-  
 
Model W1780 114" Brad Nailer  
OPERATIONS  
Loading  
When replacing nails in your Model  
W1780, follow these guidelines:  
Gauge:........................................18  
3
1
Length: ............................... 8"–1 ⁄4  
"
Capacity:................................... 100  
To load your nailer, do these steps:  
Figure 3. Loading nails into magazine.  
1. DISCONNECT NAILER FROM THE AIR  
4. Slide the nails all the way down to  
SUPPLY!  
the nose of the nailer.  
2. Grip the nailer firmly, and pull the  
magazine pusher back until the catch  
lever engages, as shown in Figure 2.  
5. Release the magazine pusher by  
pulling back on the pusher and  
pushing in on the catch lever.  
Catch Lever  
Operating  
If you have not read the safety  
instructions in this manual, do not  
operate the nailer.  
Pusher  
Before you operate your nailer, place five  
to six drops of the included oil into the  
quick connect fitting where the nailer  
connects to the air supply.  
Figure 2. Sliding magazine pusher back  
and engaging catch lever.  
3. Insert a strip of nails, pointed-end  
down, into the magazine, as shown in  
Figure 3.  
To operate your nailer, do these steps:  
1. Connect the air supply to the quick  
connect fitting.  
2. To test for proper nail penetration,  
hold the nailer perpendicular to the  
surface of a piece of clean scrap  
wood that is thick enough for the  
length of nails you have loaded.  
-8-  
 
Model W1780 114" Brad Nailer  
3. Depress the safety nose mechanism  
Adjusting Depth  
against your workpiece.  
A depth adjustment knob is attached to  
the nose for setting the nail depth.  
4. Before pulling the trigger, make sure  
your free hand and other body parts  
are positioned out of the way of a  
potential path of a nail in case of  
deflection.  
To adjust the depth, do these steps:  
1. DISCONNECT NAILER FROM THE AIR  
SUPPLY!  
Deflection is caused when grain  
irregularities, knots or foreign objects  
inside the wood cause the nail to  
change its path, resulting in the  
nail puncturing the surface of the  
workpiece, as shown in Figure 4.  
2. Rotate the adjustment knob (Figure  
5) clockwise to increase the nail  
depth, and counterclockwise to  
decrease the nail depth.  
Besides damaging your workpiece,  
deflection can cause injury if your  
free hand is securing the workpiece in  
the location that the nail deflects.  
Safety Nose  
Adjustment  
Knob  
Figure 5. Depth adjustment controls.  
3. Connect nailer to the air supply and  
test the nail depth, and repeat this  
entire procedure if necessary until  
the nail depth is satisfactory.  
Figure 4. Example of nail deflection.  
5. Pull the trigger.  
DO NOT place your hands near the  
nail point of entry. A nail can deflect  
and tear through the surface of the  
workpiece, puncturing your hand or  
fingers.  
— If the nail drove into the wood  
far enough, continue with your  
intended operations.  
— If the nail either went too far or  
not far enough, then go to the  
Adjusting Depth section on this  
page.  
-9-  
 
Model W1780 114" Brad Nailer  
Clearing Jammed Nails  
Nose Release  
A jammed nail must be cleared before  
using the nailer again.  
To clear a jammed nail from the dis-  
charge area, do these steps:  
Nose  
Tip  
1. DISCONNECT NAILER FROM THE AIR  
Nose Cover  
SUPPLY!  
Figure 6. Nose opened to clear a jam.  
2. Pull back and latch the magazine  
5. Dislodge the jammed nail with a  
tool that will fit in the slot on the  
underside of the nose.  
pusher.  
3. Remove the nail stick from the  
magazine.  
6. Throw the damaged nail away and  
insert a new nail stick that only  
contains clean, undamaged nails. DO  
NOT use dirty or damaged nails!  
4. Open the nailer nose by removing the  
rubber nose tip, squeezing the nose  
release mechanism (Figure 6), and  
opening the nose cover.  
7. Close the nose cover and re-install  
the nose tip.  
8. Release the catch lever and let  
the pusher slide to the front of the  
magazine.  
-10-  
 
Model W1780 114" Brad Nailer  
6. Open the nose cover as if to clear a  
Replacing Pistons/  
O-Rings  
Under heavy use, a piston or piston shaft  
may wear out. Replacement is quick and  
easy. Contact your authorized Shop Fox  
dealer to obtain the Piston Repair Kit  
(Part Number X1780004).  
jammed nail.  
7. Watch the discharge area and push  
the top of the piston with your  
finger. You will see the piston shaft  
slide down the discharge area.  
8. Taking care not to scratch or dent  
the nailer parts, use a wooden dowel  
or similarly shaped tool to push the  
piston shaft back inside the nailer  
until you can grip the piston head and  
remove it from the cylinder. Clean  
inspect the parts for cracks, wear, or  
burrs.  
9. Place a new O-ring on the new piston  
and apply a thin film of the nailer  
lubricating oil on the O-ring.  
Always disconnect air from nailer  
whenever  
servicing!  
During  
10. Insert the new piston in the cylinder.  
Make sure that the grooves on the  
piston shaft line up with those on the  
guide at the bottom of the cylinder.  
The new piston should easily slide  
into the cylinder. DO NOT force the  
piston into the cylinder! If the piston  
is not easily inserted, double-check  
the alignment of the piston shaft with  
the grooves on the guide.  
maintenance, a nailer connected  
to air may fire accidentally, causing  
serious personal injury!  
To replace a piston, do these steps:  
1. DISCONNECT NAILER FROM THE AIR  
SUPPLY!  
2. Remove all nails from the magazine  
cartridge, and clean the exterior of  
the nailer.  
11. After the piston is inserted correctly,  
close the magazine. Replace the rear  
cap assembly and tighten the four  
cap screws.  
3. Remove the four cap screws on the  
back of the nailer, near the exhaust  
port.  
12. For more assistance, or to install a  
complete O-ring set, refer to the  
appropriate breakdown diagram  
in the back of this manual for  
component locations.  
4. Remove the cap.  
5. The top of the piston should now be  
visible inside the cylinder, which is  
housed in the head of the nailer.  
-11-  
 
Model W1780 114" Brad Nailer  
CLEANING & LUBRICATION  
Cleaning  
Use a good solvent to clean the nose  
assembly of the nailer. Always be sure  
that the nailer is dry before using it  
again.  
Lubricating  
Standard pneumatic tool oil has been  
included with your new Shop Fox nailer  
to help maintain its useful life. Place two  
to six drops of oil in the nailer air inlet  
(as shown in Figure 7) before every use,  
or after 2 hours of continuous use.  
Do not allow dust, chips, sand, etc.  
into the air connectors or into the body  
of the nailer; this may result in leaks  
and damage to the nailer and the air  
couplings.  
Wipe off any excess oil near the nailer  
exhaust to avoid dust build-up. When the  
oil that was included with the nailer has  
been completely used, replace with a  
quality pneumatic tool oil.  
Another option to manual oiling would  
be to install a lubricator in your air  
compressor line. If your air compressor  
line already has a lubricator, then regular  
lubrication of your nailer will not be  
necessary. Just make sure there is always  
oil in the lubricator.  
Never clean this tool with gasoline  
or other flammable liquids. Vapors  
in the tool may ignite, causing  
the tool to explode. Ignoring  
this warning may lead to serious  
personal injury or even death!  
Figure 7. Lubricating nailer via air inlet.  
-12-  
 
Model W1780 114" Brad Nailer  
W1780 PARTS BREAKDOWN  
 
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-13-  
 
Model W1780 114" Brad Nailer  
W1780 PARTS LIST  
DESCRIPTION  
REF PART#  
DESCRIPTION  
REF PART#  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
XPAW04M HEXWRENCH4MM  
XPAW03M HEXWRENCH3MM  
X1780003 CARRYINGCASE  
X1780004 PISTONREPAIRKIT  
X1780005 AIRPLUG1/4NPT  
X1780006 ENDCAP  
44 X1780044 SAFETYPLATE  
45 X1780045 TRIGGER  
46 X1780046 COMPRESSIONSPRING  
47 X1780047 O-RING13.2X1.9  
48 X1780048 SWITCHBRACKET  
49 X1780049 O-RING11.2X1.6  
50 X1780050 SWITCHSHAFT  
51 X1780051 O-RING1.9X1.1  
52 X1780052 COMPRESSIONSPRING  
53 X1780053 TRIGGERVALVEGUIDE  
54 X1780054 O-RING7X1.5  
55 X1780055 SAFETYGUARD  
56 X1780056 COMPRESSIONSPRING  
57 X1780057 ADJUSTMENTBOLT  
58 X1780058 ROLLPIN1.5X8  
59 X1780059 SLIDINGBRACKET  
60 X1780060 COMPRESSIONSPRING  
X1780007 O-RING��40X2.65  
X1780008 LOCKNUTM3-.5  
X1780009 RUBBERHANDGRIP  
10 XPSB23M  
CAPSCREWM4-.7X12  
11 X1780011 SAFETYGUARDCLAMP  
12 X1780012 MAGAZINEHOUSING  
13 X1780013 MAG.CONNECTORPLATE  
14 XPSB18M  
15 X1780015 CATCHLEVER  
16 XPRP42M ROLLPIN3X20  
CAPSCREWM4-.7X8  
17 X1780017 TORSIONSPRING  
18 X1780018 MAGAZINEBRACKET  
61 XPRP55M  
ROLLPIN3X27  
19 XPSB56M  
CAPSCREWM3-.5X10  
62 X1780062 BRACKET  
20 X1780020 COMPRESSIONSPRING  
21 X1780021 SPRINGCAP  
63 X1780063 GUNBODY  
64 X1780064 PISTONSLOTWASHER  
65 X1780065 BUMPER  
22 X1780022 MAGAZINESLIDEPLATE  
23 XPSS23M  
SETSCREWM4-.7X10  
66 X1780066 CYLINDER  
24 X1780024 MOVABLEMAGAZINE  
25 X1780025 INLAYSTRIP  
67 X1780067 COLLAR  
68 X1780068 O-RING48.7X2.65  
69 X1780069 MAINPISTON  
70 X1780070 O-RING��23.5X2  
71 X1780071 O-RING30X3  
72 X1780072 GASKET  
26 XPSB158M CAPSCREWM3-.5X16  
27 X1780027 SAFETYGUARDCLAMP  
28 XPSB16M  
CAPSCREWM4-.7X16  
29 X1780029 DRIVERGUIDE  
30 X1780030 MOVABLENOSECOVER  
73 X1780073 SWITCHPISTON  
74 X1780074 O-RING33.6X2  
75 X1780075 COMPRESSIONSPRING  
76 X1780076 O-RING17X2.65  
77 X1780077 SEALINGWASHER18MM  
78 X1780078 CYLINDERCAP  
79 XPLW01M LOCKWASHER5MM  
31 XPRP61M  
ROLLPIN3X12  
32 X1780032 NOSECOVER  
33 XPSB110M CAPSCREWM4-.7X6  
34 X1780034 HANDLE  
35 X1780035 HANDLECOVER  
36 X1780036 SLIDEBRACKET  
37 X1780037 COMPRESSIONSPRING  
38 X1780038 NOSECOVERLOCKINGPIN  
80 XPSB15M  
CAPSCREWM5-.8X20  
81 X1780081 EXHAUSTPORT  
39 XPRP18M  
ROLLPIN4X12  
82 X1780082 COMPRESSIONSPRING  
83 X1780083 SHOULDERBOLTM4-.7X16  
84 X1780084 ORIENTATIONSPRING  
85 X1780085 STEELBALL  
40 X1780040 TORSIONSPRING  
41 XPSB15M  
CAPSCREWM5-.8X20  
42 X1780042 GUIDEBRACKET  
43 XPRP64M  
ROLLPIN3X18  
-14-  
 
Model W1780 114" Brad Nailer  
Troubleshooting  
Symptom  
Possible Cause  
Possible Solution  
1. O-rings must be replaced  
& operation of safety nose  
must be checked.  
Air leaking at  
1. O-rings in trigger valve  
housing are damaged.  
trigger valve area.  
Air leaking between 1. Loose screws in housing.  
1. Tighten screws.  
2. Replace O-ring  
3. Tighten air fitting & use  
teflon tape.  
housing and hose  
2. Damaged O-ring.  
3. Loose air fitting.  
Air leaking between 1. Damaged seal.  
housing and cap.  
1. Replace damaged seals.  
Tool skips nails  
while discharging.  
1. Excessive air pressure.  
2. Air leaks.  
3. Dirt in nose.  
1. Reduce air pressure to tool.  
2. Tighten screws and fittings.  
3. Clean nose.  
4. Dirt or damage prevents nails 4. Clean magazine and  
from moving freely.  
5. Inadequate air flow to tool.  
inspect/repair damage.  
5. Check fittings, hose,  
compressor, and air  
pressure.  
6. Worn piston O-ring or lack of  
lubrication.  
6. Replace O-ring and  
lubricate.  
7. Damaged trigger valve O-rings. 7. Replace trigger valve O-  
rings.  
8. Worn bumper.  
9. Cap seal leaking.  
8. Replace bumper.  
9. Replace cap seal.  
Tool runs slowly or 1. Undersized air hose.  
has a loss of power.  
1. Use a larger hose.  
2. Lubricate nailer.  
3. Replace spring.  
2. Nailer is not lubricated.  
3. Broken spring in cap assembly.  
4. Clean or replace damaged  
internal parts.  
4. Exhaust port in cap is blocked.  
Fasteners  
1. Nails are the wrong size.  
1. Use correct nails.  
2. Use undamaged, clean  
nails.  
frequently jam the 2. Nails are bent or dirty.  
nailer.  
3. Magazine or nose screws are  
loose.  
4. Driver or driver guide are  
worn or damaged.  
3. Tighten magazine.  
4. Replace worn or damaged  
parts.  
5. Nails are wrong angle.  
5. Use correct angle nails.  
Nailer does not  
fire.  
1. Nailer is not lubricated.  
1. Follow lubricating  
instructions.  
2. Nail is jammed in magazine or 2. Clear nailer magazine or  
discharge area.  
3. Piston shaft is damaged.  
4. Air pressure too low.  
discharge area.  
3. Replace piston shaft.  
4. Check/increase air  
pressure.  
Air blows out of  
exhaust cap; nailer  
will not fire.  
1. O-ring slipped out of groove or 1. Reinstall/replace suspect  
damaged inside nailer.  
O-ring; turn down air  
pressure.  
-15-  
 
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Warranty Registration  
Name___________________________________________________________________________________  
Street __________________________________________________________________________________  
City _________________________State___________________________Zip________________________  
Phone #______________________Email __________________________Invoice #___________________  
Model #_________Serial #______________Dealer Name__________________Purchase Date___________  
The following information is given on a voluntary basis. It will be used for marketing purposes to help us  
develop better products and services. Of course, all information is strictly confidential.  
1. How did you learn about us?  
_____ Advertisement  
____ Friend  
____ Website  
____ Local Store  
____ Other:  
_____ Mail Order Catalog  
2. How long have you been a woodworker/metalworker?  
_____ 0-2 Years  
_____ 2-8 Years  
____8-20 Years  
_____ 20+ Years  
3. How many of your machines or tools are Shop Fox?  
_____ 0-2 _____ 3-5  
____6-9  
_____ 10+  
____ No  
____ No  
4. Do you think your machine represents a good value?  
_____ Yes  
5. Would you recommend Shop Fox products to a friend? _____ Yes  
6. What is your age group?  
_____ 20-29  
_____ 50-59  
____ 30-39  
____ 60-69  
____ 40-49  
____ 70+  
7. What is your annual household income?  
_____ $20,000-$29,000  
_____ $50,000-$59,000  
____ $30,000-$39,000  
____ $60,000-$69,000  
____ $40,000-$49,000  
____ $70,000+  
8. Which of the following magazines do you subscribe to?  
____ Cabinet Maker  
____ Family Handyman  
____ Hand Loader  
____ Popular Mechanics  
____ Popular Science  
____ Popular Woodworking  
____ Practical Homeowner  
____ Precision Shooter  
____ Projects in Metal  
____ RC Modeler  
____ Today’s Homeowner  
____ Wood  
____ Wooden Boat  
____ Woodshop News  
____ Woodsmith  
____ Handy  
____ Home Shop Machinist  
____ Journal of Light Cont.  
____ Live Steam  
____ Model Airplane News  
____ Modeltec  
____ Old House Journal  
____ Woodwork  
____ Woodworker West  
____ Woodworker’s Journal  
____ Other:  
____ Rifle  
____ Shop Notes  
____ Shotgun News  
9. Comments:__________________________________________________________________  
_____________________________________________________________________________  
_____________________________________________________________________________  
_____________________________________________________________________________  
___________________________________________________________________  
___________________________________________________________________  
 
FOLD ALONG DOTTED LINE  
Place  
Stamp  
Here  
WOODSTOCK INTERNATIONAL INC.  
P.O. BOX 2309  
BELLINGHAM, WA 98227-2309  
FOLD ALONG DOTTED LINE  
TAPE ALONG EDGES--PLEASE DO NOT STAPLE  
 

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