STANLEY 74200 Threaded Insert Tool Instruction Manual
- June 10, 2024
- Stanley
Table of Contents
- 74200 Threaded Insert Tool
- SAFETY DEFINITIONS
- SPECIFICATIONS
- INTENT OF USE
- PUTTING INTO SERVICE
- NOSE ASSEMBLIES
- SERVICING THE TOOL
- GENERAL ASSEMBLIES
- PRIMING
- FAULT DIAGNOSIS
- EC DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
- UK DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
- PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT!
- References
- Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
- Download This Manual (PDF format)
INSTRUCTION ANDSERVICE MANUAL
ORIGINAL INSTRUCTION Hydro-Pneumatic Power Tool
Blind Rivet Nut Tool – 74200
ORIGINAL INSTRUCTION
74200 Threaded Insert Tool
©2021 Stanley Black & Decker inc. All rights reserved.
The information provided may not be reproduced and/or made public in any way
and through any means (electronically or mechanically) without prior explicit
and written permission from STANLEY Engineered Fastening. The information
provided is based on the data known at the moment of the introduction of this
product. STANLEY Engineered Fastening pursues a policy of continuous product
improvement and therefore the products may be subject to change. The
information provided is applicable to the product as delivered by STANLEY
Engineered Fastening. Therefore, STANLEY Engineered Fastening cannot be held
liable for any damage resulting from deviations from the original
specifications of the product.
The information available has been composed with the utmost care. However,
STANLEY Engineered Fastening will not accept any liability with respect to any
faults in the information nor for the consequences thereof. STANLEY Engineered
Fastening will not accept any liability for damage resulting from activities
carried out by third parties. The working names, trade names, registered
trademarks, etc. used by STANLEY Engineered Fastening should not be considered
as being free, pursuant to the legislation with respect to the protection of
trade marks.
| This instruction manual must be read by any person installing or operating
this tool with particular attention to the following safety rules.
---|---
****| Always wear impact-resistant eye protection during operation of the
tool. The grade of protection required should be assessed for each use.
| Use hearing protection in accordance with employer’s instructions and as
required by occupational health and safety regulations.
| Use of the tool can expose the operator’s hands to hazards, including
crushing, impacts, cuts and abrasions and heat. Wear suitable gloves to
protect hands.
SAFETY DEFINITIONS
The definitions below describe the level of severity for each signal word.
Please read the manual and pay attention to these symbols.
DANGER: Indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not
avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
WARNING: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not
avoided, could result in death or serious injury.
CAUTION: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not
avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury.
CAUTION: Used without the safety alert symbol indicates a potentially
hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in property damage.
Improper operation or maintenance of this product could result in serious
injury and property damage. Read and understand all warnings and operating
instructions before using this equipment. When using power tools, basic safety
precautions must always be followed to reduce the risk of personal injury.
SAVE ALL WARNINGS AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR FUTURE REFERENCE
1.1 GENERAL SAFETY RULES
- For multiple hazards, read and understand the safety instructions before installing, operating, repairing, maintaining, changing accessories on, or working near the tool. Failure to do so can result in serious bodily injury.
- Only qualified and trained operators must install, adjust or use the tool.
- DO NOT use outside the design intent of placing STANLEY Engineered Fastening Blind Rivet Nuts.
- Use only parts, fasteners, and accessories recommended by the manufacturer.
- DO NOT modify the tool. Modification can reduce the effectiveness of safety measures and increase the risks to the operate. Any modification to the tool undertaken by the customer will be customer’s entire responsibility and void any applicable warranties.
- Do not discard the safety instructions; give them to the operator.
- Do not use the tool if it has been damaged.
- Prior to use, check for misalignment or binding of moving parts, breakage of parts, and any other condition that affects the tool’s operation. If damaged, have the tool serviced before using. Remove any adjusting key or wrench before use.
- Tools shall be inspected periodically to verify that the ratings and markings required by this part of ISO 11148 are legibly marked on the tool. The employer/user shall contact the manufacturer to obtain replacement marking labels when necessary.
- The tool must be maintained in a safe working condition at all times and examined at regular intervals for damage and function by trained personnel. Any dismantling procedure will be undertaken only by trained personnel. Do not dismantle this tool without prior reference to the maintenance instructions.
1.2 PROJECTILE HAZARDS
- Disconnect the air supply from the tool before performing any maintenance, attempting to adjust, fit or remove a nose assembly or accessories.
- Be aware that failure of the work piece or accessories or even of the inserted tool itself can generate high- velocity projectiles.
- Always wear impact-resistant eye protection during operation of the tool. The grade of protection required should be assessed for each use.
- The risks to others should also be assessed at this time.
- Ensure that the work piece is securely fixed.
- Check that the means of protection from ejection of fastener and/or mandrel is in place and is operative is in place and is operative.
- DO NOT use the tool without mandrel collector installed.
- Warm against the possible forcible ejection of mandrels from the front of the tool.
- DO NOT operate a tool that is directed towards any person(s).
1.3 OPERATING HAZARDS
-
Use of the tool can expose the operator’s hands to hazards, including crushing, impacts, cuts and abrasions and heat.
Wear suitable gloves to protect hands. -
Operators and maintenance personnel shall be physically able to handle the bulk, weight and power of the tool.
-
Hold the tool correctly; be ready to counteract normal or sudden movements and have both hands available.
-
Keep tool handles dry, clean, and free from oil and grease.
-
Maintain a balanced body position and secure footing when operating the tool.
-
Release the start-and-stop device in the case of an interruption of the air supply.
-
Use only lubricants recommended by the manufacturer.
-
Contact with hydraulic fluid should be avoided. To minimize the possibility of rashes, care should be taken to wash thoroughly if contact occurs.
-
Material Safety Data Sheets for all hydraulic oils and lubricants is available on request from your tool supplier.
-
Avoid unsuitable postures, as it is likely for these positions not to allow counteracting of normal or unexpected movement of the tool.
-
If the tool is fixed to a suspension device, make sure that the fixation is secure.
-
Beware of the risk of crushing or pinching if nose equipment is not fitted.
-
DO NOT operate tool with the nose casing removed.
-
Adequate clearance is required for the tool operator’s hands before proceeding.
-
When carrying the tool from place to place keep hands away from the trigger to avoid inadvertent activation.
-
DO NOT abuse the tool by dropping or using it as a hammer.
1.4 REPETITIVE MOTIONS HAZARDS
- When using the tool, the operator can experience discomfort in the hands, arms, shoulders, neck or other parts of the body.
- While using the tool, the operator should adopt a comfortable posture whilst maintaining a secure footing and avoiding awkward or off-balance postures. The operator should change posture during extended tasks; this can help avoid discomfort and fatigue.
- If the operator experiences symptoms such as persistent or recurring discomfort, pain, throbbing, aching, tingling, numbness, burning sensations or stiffness, these warning signs should not be ignored. The operator should tell the employer and consult a qualified health professional.
1.5 ACCESSORY HAZARDS
- Disconnect the tool from the air supply before fitting or removing the nose assembly or accessory.
- Use only sizes and types of accessories and consumables that are recommended by the manufacturer of the tool; do not use other types or sizes of accessories or consumables.
1.6 WORKPLACE HAZARDS
- Slips, trips and falls are major causes of workplace injury. Be aware of slippery surfaces caused by use of the tool and of trip hazards caused by the air line or hydraulic hose.
- Proceed with care in unfamiliar surroundings. There can be hidden hazards, such as electricity or other utility lines.
- The tool is not intended for use in potentially explosive atmospheres and is not insulated against contact with electric power.
- Ensure that there are no electrical cables, gas pipes, etc., which can cause a hazard if damaged by use of the tool.
- Dress properly. Do not wear loose clothing or jewellery. Keep your hair, clothing and gloves away from moving parts. Loose clothes, jewellery or long hair can be caught in moving parts.
1.7 NOISE HAZARDS
- Exposure to high noise levels can cause permanent, disabling hearing loss and other problems, such as tinnitus (ringing, buzzing, whistling or humming in the ears). Therefore, risk assessment and the implementation of appropriate controls for these hazards are essential.
- Appropriate controls to reduce the risk may include actions such as damping materials to prevent work pieces from “ringing”
- Use hearing protection in accordance with employer’s instructions and as required by occupational health and safety regulations.
- Select, maintain and replace the consumable/inserted tool as recommended in the instruction handbook, to prevent an unnecessary increase in noise.
1.8 VIBRATION HAZARDS
- Exposure to vibration can cause disabling damage to the nerves and blood supply of the hands and arms.
- Wear warm clothing when working in cold conditions and keep your hands warm and dry. If you experience numbness, tingling, pain or whitening of the skin in your fingers or hands, stop using the tool, tell your employer and consult a physician.
- Where possible Support the weight of the tool in a stand, tensioner or balancer, because a lighter grip can then be used to support the tool.
- Operate and maintain the assembly power tool for blind rivet nut fasteners as recommended in the instruction’s handbook, to prevent an unnecessary increase in vibration levels.
- Select, maintain and replace the consumable/inserted tool as recommended in the instruction handbook, to prevent an unnecessary increase in vibration levels.
- Hold the tool with a light but safe grip, taking account of the required hand reaction forces, because the risk from vibration is generally greater when the grip force is higher.
1.9 ADDITIONAL SAFETY INSTRUCTION FOR PNEUMATIC POWER TOOLS
- The operating supply air must not exceed 7 bar (102 PSI).
- Air under pressure can cause severe injury.
- Never leave operating tool unattended. Disconnect air hose when tool is not in use, before changing accessories or when making repairs.
- Never direct air at yourself or anyone else.
- Whipping hoses can cause severe injury. Always check for damaged or loose hoses and fittings.
- Prior to use, inspect airlines for damage, all connections must be secure. Do not drop heavy objects on hoses. A sharp impact may cause internal damage and lead to premature hose failure.
- Cold air shall be directed away from hands.
- Whenever universal twist couplings (claw couplings) are used, lock pins shall be installed and whip check safety cables shall be used to safeguard against possible hose-to-tool or hose-to-hose connection failure.
- DO NOT lift the placing tool by the hose. Always use the placing tool handle.
- Vent holes must not become blocked or covered.
- Keep dirt and foreign matter out of the hydraulic system of the tool as this will cause the tool to malfunction.
SPECIFICATIONS
2.1 PLACING TOOL SPECIFICATION
Air Pressure | Minimum – Maximum | 5-7 bar (75-100 lbf/in2) |
---|---|---|
Free Air Volume Required | @ 5 bar/75 lbf/in2 | 8 litres (0.28 ft3) |
Stroke | Maximum | 7 mm (0.276 in) |
Motor Speed | Spin On | |
Spin Off | 2000 rpm |
2000 rpm
Pull Force| @ 5 bar/75 lbf/in2| 19.1 kN (4300 lbf )
Cycle time| Approximately| 2.5 seconds
Weight| Without nose equipment| 2.2 kg (4.85 lb)
Noise values determined according to noise test code ISO 15744 and ISO
3744.| 74200
---|---
A-weighted sound power level dB(A), LWA| Uncertainty noise: kWA = 3.0 dB(A)|
74.70 dB(A)
A-weighted emission sound pressure level at the work station dB(A), LpA|
Uncertainty noise: kpA = 3.0 dB(A)| 77.08 dB(A)
C-weighted peak emission sound pressure level dB(C), LpC , peak| Uncertainty
noise: kpC = 3.0 dB(C)| 75.54 dB(C)
Vibration values determined according to vibration test code ISO 20643 and
ISO 5349.| 74200
Vibration emission level, ahd :| Uncertainty vibration: k = 0.127 m/s2| 0.317
m/s2
Declared vibration emission values in accordance with EN 12096
2.2 TOOL DIMENSIONS
Dimensions shown in bold are millimeters. Other dimensions are in inches.
INTENT OF USE
The hydro-pneumatic 74200 tool is designed to place Stanley Engineered
Fastening Blind Rivet Nuts at high speed making it ideal for batch or flow-
line assembly in a wide variety of applications throughout all industries. A
complete tool is made up of the base tool (part number 74200-12000) and the
appropriate nose assembly for the insert, as described on page 10.
NOSE ASSEMBLIES MUST BE FITTED AS DESCRIBED ON PAGE 10.
DO NOT use under wet conditions or in the presence of flammable liquids or
gases.
PUTTING INTO SERVICE
IMPORTANT – READ THE SAFETY RULES ON PAGE 4 – 6 CAREFULLY BEFORE PUTTING
INTO SERVICE.
Select relevant size nose equipment and install.
Connect the placing tool to the air supply. Test pull and return cycles by
depressing and releasing the trigger 25. Set the tool for desired
stroke/pressure.
CAUTION – Correct supply pressure is important for proper function of the
installation tool. Personal injury or damage to equipment may occur without
correct pressures. The supply pressure must not exceed that listed in the
placing tool specification.
4.1 AIR SUPPLY
All tools are operated with compressed air at an optimum pressure of 5.5 bar.
We recommend the use of pressure regulators and automatic oiling/filtering
systems on the main air supply. These should be fitted within 3 metres of the
tool (see diagram below) to ensure maximum tool life and minimum tool
maintenance.
Air supply hoses should have a minimum working effective pressure rating of
150% of the maximum pressure produced in the system or 10 bar, whichever is
the highest. Air hoses should be oil resistant, have an abrasion resistant
exterior and should be armoured where operating conditions may result in hoses
being damaged. All air hoses MUST have a minimum bore diameter of 6.4
millimetres or 1/4 inch.
Read servicing daily details page 13.
4.2 STROKE ADJUSTMENT
This adjustment is necessary to ensure optimum insert deformation.
It is suggested, therefore, that a test plate with the same thickness and hole
size as work piece be used.
If deformation is insufficient, the insert will rotate inside the application.
If deformation is excessive, thread distortion will occur and possibly drive
screw fracture.
The stroke is adjusted by the amount the rear casing 86 is screwed in or out.
To shorten stroke, screw in; to lengthen stroke, unscrew the rear casing but
never more than 5 turns from the fully “IN” position unless dismantling the
tool. Adjust until optimum deformation is obtained.
Lock the stroke set finger 88 into the rear casing.
4.3 PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION
- Connect tool to air supply.
- Offer up insert, lip first to drive screw. A light pressure will start the motor and automatically thread the insert up against nose and stop.
- Insert fastener into application squarely.
- Fully depress trigger. This will both place insert into the application and reverse it off the drive screw. Item numbers in bold refer to the General Assembly drawing and parts list (pages 18-19).
CAUTION – do not attempt to force the installation of an insert as this will cause damage to the tool and/or application.
NOSE ASSEMBLIES
It is essential that the correct nose assembly is fitted prior to operating
the tool. By knowing the details of the fastener to be placed, you will be
able to order a new complete nose assembly using the selection tables on page
13.
5.1 FITTING INSTRUCTIONS
CAUTION: The air supply must be disconnected when fitting or removing
nose assemblies unless specifically instructed otherwise.
Item numbers in bold refer to illustration below:
- If still fitted remove the nose casing and the adaptor nut.
- Insert drive shaft 4 into spindle.
- Fit drive screw 3 onto drive shaft 4.
- Insert reducing sleeve 5 (if specified) into the adaptor nut.
- Screw the adaptor nut onto the spindle.
- Hold the spindle with a spanner* and tighten the adaptor nut clockwise.
- While holding the adaptor nut with the spanner*, tighten the lock nut anti-clockwise.
- Screw on the nose casing and nose tip 1 with the nose tip lock nut.
- The reverse operation is carried out for equipment removal.
- With tool still disconnected from air supply, screw one insert onto drive screw manually – making sure the insert is flush with the end of drive screw.
- Set nose tip in exact position and lock nose tip nut clockwise with a spanner*.
- Remove the insert from drive screw.
5.2 SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS
Nose assemblies should be serviced at weekly intervals.
- Remove the complete nose assembly using the reverse procedure to the ‘Fitting Instructions’.
- Any worn or damaged part should be replaced by a new part.
- Particularly check wear on drive screw.
- Assemble according to fitting instructions.
Refers to items included in the 74200 service kit. For complete list see page
5.3 74200 NOSE ASSEMBLY COMPONENTS
Nose tips vary in shape according to the insert type. Each nose assembly
represents a unique assembly of components which can be ordered individually.
All nose assemblies also include a nose tip locknut 2 (part number
07555-00901).
Component numbers refer to the illustration on the opposite page. We recommend
some stock as items will need regular replacement. Read the Nose Assemblies
servicing instructions opposite carefully.
INSERT SIZE| COMPLETE TOOL| NOSE ASSEMBLY| 1| 3|
4| 5
---|---|---|---|---|---|---
LARGEFLANGEINSERTS
(9698,FS58,9408,9418,9498)+STANDARDNUTSERT®(9500)+SQUARESERT®(GK08)+EUROSERT®(GJ08)
M3| 74200-00083| 07555-09883| 07555-00903| 07555-09003| 07555-01003|
07555-09103
M4| 74200-00084| 07555-09884| 07555-00904| 07555-09004| 07555-01004|
07555-09104
M5-| 7420000085| 07555-09885| 07555-00905| 07555-09005| 07555-01005|
07555-09105
M5-| 74200-00485| 07555-09185| 07555-00915| 07555-09005| 07555-01035|
07555-09105
M6| 74200-00086| 07555-09886| 07555-00906| 07555-09006| 07555-01006|
07555-09106
M8| 7420000088| 07555-09888| 07555-00908| 07555-09008| 07555-01008|
07555-09108
M10| 74200-00080| 07555-09880| 07555-00910| 07555-09010| 07555-01010| –
MI 2| 7420000082| 74200 09882 t| 755500912| 07555-09012| 07555-01012|
UNC| 7420000054| 07555-09854| -4 07555-00854| 07555-09054| 07555-00754|
07555-09154
6 UNC| 74200-00056| 07555-09856| 07555-00856| 07555-09056| 07555-00756|
07555-09156
8 UNC| 74200-00058| 07555-09858| 07555-00858| 07555-09058| 07555-00758|
07555-09158
10 UNC| 74200-00050| 07555-09850| 07555-00850| 07555-09050| 07555-00750|
07555-09150
1/4 UNC| 74200-00048| 07555-09848| 07555-00848| 07555-09048| 07555-00748|
07555-09148
5/16 UNC| 74203-00040| 07555-09840| 07555-00840| 07555-09040| 07555-00740|
07555-09140
3/8 UNC| 74203-0E042| 07555-09842| 07555-00842| 07555-09042| 07555-00742| –
10 UNF| 7420040070| 07555-09870| 07555-00850| 07555-09070| 07555-00750|
07555-09150
1/4 UNF| 74200-00068| 07555-09868| 07555-00948| 07555-09068| 07555-00748|
07555-09148
5/16 UNF| 74200-00060| 07555-09860| 07555-00840| 07555-09060| 07555-00740|
07555-09140
3/8 UNF| 74200-00062| 07555-09862| 07555-00842| 755509062| 7555.00742| –
3/16 BSW| 74200-00016| 07555-09816| 07555-00850| 07555-09016| 07555-00750|
07555-09150
1/4 BSW| 74200-00018| 07555-09818| 755500848| 755509018| 7555.03748|
07555-09148
5/16 B5W| 7420000010| 07555-09810| 07555-00840| 07555-09019| 07555-00740|
07555-09140
*THIN SHEET NUTSERT19468, F538, 9658,9488)
M3| 74200-00183| 07555-09983| 755500993| 07555-09003| 07555-01003| 07555-09103
M4| 74200-00184| 07555-09984| 07555-0 0994| 07555-09004| 07555-01004|
07555-09104
M5| 74200-00185| 07555-09985| 755500995| 07555-09005| 07555-01005| 07555-09105
MG| 7420000186| 755509986| 07555-0 0996| 07555-09006| 07555-01006| 07555-09106
M8| 74200-00188| 07555-09988| 07555-00998| 07555-09008| 07555-01008|
07555-09108
M10| 7420000180| 755509980| 07555-00999| 07555-09010| 07555-01010| –
M12| 74200-00182| 74200-09982t| 07555-00992| 07555-09012| 07555-01012| –
4 UNC| 74200-00154| 07555-09954| 07555-00954| 07555-09054| 07555-00754|
07555-09154
6 UNC| 74200-00156| 755509956| 07555-00956| 07555-09056| 07555-00756|
07555-09156
8 UNC| 74200-00158| 07555-0 99 58| 755500958| 07555-09058| 07555-00758|
07555-09158
10 UNC| 74200-00150| 755509950| 07555-00950| 07555-09050| 07555-00750|
07555-09150
1/4 UNC| 74200-00148| 07555-09948| 07555-00948| 07555-09048| 07555-00748|
07555-09148
5/16 UNC| 74200-00140| 07555-09940| 07555-00940| 07555-09040| 07555-00740|
07555-09140
10 UNF| 74200-00170| 07555-09970| 07555-00950| 07555-09070| 07555-00750|
07555-09150
1/4 UNF| 74200-00168| 755509968| 07555-00948| 07555-09068| 755500748|
07555-09148
5/16 UNF| 74200-00160| 07555-09960| 07555-00940| 07555-09060| 07555-00740|
07555-09140
3/1685W| 74200-00116| 755509916| 07555-00950| 07555-09016| 07555-00750|
755509150
1/4 135W| 74200-00118| 07555-09918| 07555-00948| 07555-09018| 07555-00748|
07555-09148
OBA| 74200-00130| 07555-09930| 07555-00996| 07555-09330| 07555-01006|
755509106
2BA| 74200-00132| 07555-09932| 07555-00950| 07555-09032| 07555-00750|
07555-09150
4 BA| 74200-00134| 07555-09934| 07555-00934| 07555-09034| 07555-00756|
07555-09134
SUPERSER V -OPEN AND CLOSED END IF 81
M3| 74200-00283| 07555-09583| 07555-07103| 07555-09003| 07555-01003|
07555-09103
M4| 7420000784| 07555-09584| 07555-07104| 07555-09004| 07555-01004|
07555-09104
MS| 74200-0028S| 07555-09585| 07555-07105| 07555-09005| 07555-01005|
07555-09105
M6| 74200-00286| 07555-09586| 07555-07106| 07555-09006| 07555-01006|
07555-09106
M8| 74200-00288| 07555-09588| 07555.07108| 755509008| 07555-01008| 07555-09108
8 UNC| 74200-00258| 07555-09558| 07555-07158| 07555-09058| 07555-00758|
07555-09158
10 UNC| 74200-00250| 07555.09550| 07555.07150| 07555.09050| 07555-00750|
07555-09150
1/4 UNC| 74200-00248| 07555-09548| 07555.07148| 07555-09048| 07555-00748|
07555-09148
8 UNF| 74200-00278| 07555-09578| 07555-07158| 07555.09078| 07555-00758|
07555-09158
10 UNF| 74200-00270| 07555-09570| 07555-07150| 07555-09070| 07555-00750|
07555-09150
1/4 UNF| 74200-00268| 07555-09568| 07555.07148| 07555-09068| 07555-00748|
07555-09148
HEXSERT•(9688)**
M3| 74200-00683| 07555-09283| 755508103| 07555-09003| 07555-01003| 07555.09103
M4| 74200-00684| 07555-09284| 07555-08104| 07555-09004| 07555-01004|
07555-09104
MS| 74200-00685| 755509285| 07555.08105| 07555-09005| 07555-01005| 07555-09105
mo| 74200-00686| 07555-09286| 07555-08106| 07555-09006| 07555-01009|
07555-09109
M8| 74200-00688| 755509288| 755500998| 07555-09008| 07555-01008| 07555.09108
• Places all inserts listed in this section except M5 large flange Thin Sheet
Nutsert®
•• Places M5 large flange Thin Sheet Nutsert® 09698-00516 ONLY
† These nose assemblies include an adaptor nut part number 74200-12119 to
replace the one on the tool.
SERVICING THE TOOL
Regular servicing should be carried out and a comprehensive inspection
performed annually or every 500,000 cycles, whichever is sooner.
CAUTION: Never use solvents or other harsh chemicals for cleaning the
non-metallic parts of the tool. These chemicals may weaken the materials used
in these parts.
CAUTION: Before maintenance, remove any dangerous substances that may
have accumulated due to work processes.
CAUTION: The employer is responsible for ensuring that tool maintenance
instructions are given to the appropriate personnel.
CAUTION: The operator should not be involved in maintenance or repair of
the tool unless properly trained.
CAUTION: The tool shall be examined regularly for damage and malfunction.
CAUTION: Read Safety Instructions on page 4 to 6.
6.1 DAILY SERVICING
- Daily, before use or when first putting the tool into service, pour a few drops of clean, light lubricating oil into the air inlet of the tool if no lubricator is fitted on air supply. If the tool is in continuous use, the air hose should be disconnected from the main air supply and the tool lubricated every two to three hours.
- Check for air leaks. If damaged, hoses and couplings should be replaced by new items.
- If there is no filter on the pressure regulator, bleed the air line to clear it of accumulated dirt or water before connecting air hose to tool.
- Check that the nose assembly is correct.
- Check the stroke of the tool is adequate to place selected insert. (See stroke adjustment page 9).
- Inspect the drive screw in the nose assembly for wear or damage. If any, renew.
6.2 WEEKLY SERVICING
- Check for oil leaks and air leaks on air supply hose and fittings.
6.3 SERVICE KIT
For all servicing we recommend the use of the service kit (part number 74200-99990) supplied in its own plastic case.
SERVICE KIT 74200-99990
SERVICE KIT 74200-99990
Part Number| Description| QTY| Part Number|
Description| QTY
07900-00618| PUSHER| 1| 07900-00393| 14mm/15mm SPANNER| 1
07900-00619| GUIDE BUSH| 1| 07900-00409| 12mm/13mm SPANNER| 1
07900-00478| 0 3mm PIN PUNCH| 1| 07900-00626| 11mm SPANNER| 1
07900-00624| 0 4mm PIN PUNCH| 1| 07900-00469| 2.5mm ALLEN KEY| 1
07900-00157| INTERNAL CIRCLIP PLIERS| 1| 07900-00351| 3mm ALLEN KEY| 1
07900-00161| EXTERNAL CIRCLIP PLIERS| 1| 07900-00224| 4mm ALLEN KEY| 1
07900-00625| SOFT MALLET| 1| 07900-00225| 5mm ALLEN KEY| 1
07900-00623| 25mm SOCKET| 1| 07900-00620| 12mm ALLEN KEY| 1
07900-00006| SPATULA| 1| 07900-00456| T BAR| 1
07900-00434| 32mm SPANNER| 1| 07992-00075| MOLYKOTE 55M (100 gm TUBE)| 1
07900-00621| 28mm SPANNER| 1| 07900-00627| PLASTIC CASE| 1
07900-00637| 17mm SPANNER| 1| 07900-00632| 17mm/19mm SPANNER| 1
07900-00643| PUSHER KNOB| 1| | |
6.4 MAINTENANCE
Every 500,000 cycles the tool should be completely dismantled and components
replaced where worn, damaged or when recommended. All ‘O’ rings and seals
should be replaced with new ones and lubricated with Molykote 55M grease
before assembling.
WARNING: Read Safety Instructions on page 4 to 6.
WARNING: The employer is responsible for ensuring that tool maintenance
instructions are given to the appropriate personnel.
WARNING: The operator should not be involved in maintenance or repair of
the tool unless properly trained.
WARNING: The tool shall be examined regularly for damage and malfunction.
The airline must be disconnected before any servicing or dismantling is
attempted unless specifically instructed otherwise.
It is recommended that any dismantling operation be carried out in clean
conditions.
Before proceeding with dismantling, empty the oil from the tool. Remove oil
plug 42, oil seal washer 43, bleed screw 48 and bleed screw washer
49 from the handle assembly and drain the oil into a suitable container.
Prior to dismantling the tool it is necessary to remove the nose assembly. For
simple removal instructions see the nose assemblies section, pages 10-13.
For total tool servicing we advise that you proceed with dismantling of sub-
assemblies in the order shown below.
6.5 PNEUMATIC CYLINDER
- Remove rubber base 2.
- Place tool, base uppermost in vice fitted with soft jaws.
- Using a spanner*, unscrew end plug 3. Pneumatic piston 9 should move upward under spring 11 pressure (it may be necessary to exert hand pressure to pneumatic piston 9).
- Remove ‘O’ ring 4.
- Withdraw pneumatic piston 9.
- Remove lip seal 8 and ‘O’ ring 36.
- Hold piston rod 10 in soft vice jaws to avoid scratching rod diameter.
- Separate piston rod 10 from pneumatic piston 9 by unscrewing piston rod fastening bolt 5 using a spanner*.
- Inspect air tube 12 for damage or distortion. (Air tube is screwed internally into handle and set in position with Loctite® 222) If it is necessary to remove air tube, the base of the air tube will require warming to a temperature of 100 °C to soften the Loctite adhesive. The air tube 12 can then be unscrewed from the handle using an Allen key*.
- Check spring 11 is not distorted or damaged.
- Assembly is in reverse order to dismantling.
6.6 ROD GUIDE
- With tool in upside down position in vice, unscrew rod guide 15 using a spanner and T-bar.
- Withdraw rod guide 15.
- Unscrew locknut 13 using an Allen key*, remove seal 14 and ‘O’ ring 98.
- Remove ‘O’ ring 16.
- Assembly is in reverse order to dismantling.
6.7 TRIGGER
- With tool held in vice, remove pin 26 using a pin punch*.
- Remove trigger 25, pin 22, roller 23 and push wedge 24.
- Gently push on the head of trigger rod 20 and, remove together with ‘O’ rings 7 and 21, guide 19, lip seal 18 and plug 17.
- Assembly is in reverse order to dismantling. Ensure lip of lip seal 18 is towards head of tool.
- Refers to items included in the 74200 service kit. For complete list see page 13.
Item numbers in bold refer to the General Assembly drawing and parts list (pages 18-19).
6.8 SWIVEL AIR INLET (74200-12700)
Item numbers in bold refer to the General Assembly drawing and parts list
(pages 18-19).
- Using an Allen key* remove screw 40 and washer 39.
- Remove swiveling inlet 38.
- Unscrew double male connector 41 from swiveling inlet 38 and remove nylon washer 33.
- Using a spanner*, remove drilled bolt 37.
- Remove two nylon washers 33 and air inlet block 35.
- Remove circlip 97 from double male connector 41 using circlip pliers and withdraw sintered filter 96.
- Assemble in reverse order of dismantling.
- Refers to items included in the 74200 service kit. For complete list see page 13.
6.9 DIFFERENTIAL VALVE
- Using special flat spanner* unscrew valve locking plug 27, withdraw and remove spring 104 and ‘O’ ring 29.
- Remove silencer 34 using a spanner* and remove nylon washer 33.
- Push valve piston 28 out from its housing together with ‘O’ rings 30, 31&32.
- Check spring 104 for distortion and renew if required.
- Assemble in reverse order of dismantling.
6.10 HEAD ASSEMBLY
- Remove nose equipment prior to commencing dismantling.
- Using spanners* remove spindle 44 and locknut 45.
- Remove return spring locknut 46 using a spanner*.
- Remove return spring 47, washer 99 and locking ring 90.
- Check return spring 47 for distortion and renew if required.
- Assemble in reverse order of dismantling.
6.11 REAR CASING
- Using an Allen key* remove screw 40 from stroke set finger 88 and lift off bridge washer 95.
- Disengage stroke set finger 88 by pushing it back against spring 89.
- Unscrew rear casing 86.
- Remove rear casing rubber band 87 if necessary.
- Extract circlip 84 using circlip pliers* and remove sintered silencer 85.
- Complete assembly in reverse order of dismantling. Locate pawl 102 in head before screwing on rear casing 86.
6.12 DISTRIBUTOR
- Using an Allen key* remove two screws 40.
- Withdraw distributor 83 together with air motor end plug 81 and ‘O’ rings 82&31 taking care not to drop ball 79 and push rod 78.
- Using an Allen key* remove four countersunk socket head screws 58 and withdraw stroke stop 57.
- Pull out two air supply tubes 59 and four ‘O’ rings 60.
- Assemble in reverse order of dismantling.
6.13 HYDRAULIC PISTON & AIR MOTOR ASSEMBLY (74200-12610)
-
Wrap adhesive tape around hydraulic piston 54 thread and move assembly backwards slowly and firmly. Using circlip pliers* remove circlip 52 and front seal 51.
-
Remove ‘O’ rings 76 and 77.
-
Using two spanners* separate the hydraulic piston 54 from air motor casing 75. Shim adjustment ring 55, movement pivot 56 and ‘O ring 101 will come out with hydraulic piston 54.
-
Remove air motor assembly out of air motor casing 75, remove circlip 61 using circlip pliers*, then tap air motor casing 75 on bench to free components.
-
Refers to items included in the 74200 service kit. For complete list see page 13.
Item numbers in bold refer to the General Assembly drawing and parts list (pages 18-19).- Parts 62 to 74 can be pulled out as an assembly, taking care not to drop pin 74.
- Remove bearing 62, planet gear spindle 63, three planets 64, planet gear 65 and spacer 66.
- Using a soft mallet tap splined head of rotor 70.
- Bearing 67 and front end plate 68 will come out with stator 69 and five rotor blades 71. (rotor 70 remains in hand).
- Place rear end plate 72 in vice with soft jaws.
- Using a pin punch* tap centre of rotor 70 to remove bearing 73. (turn rotor 70 upside down and bearing 73 will come out).
- When assembling air motor, rear side of rotor 70 must just touch rear end plate 72 without any axial gap, (any existing gap will disappear when bearing 73 is fully located.
- When inserting air motor into air motor casing 75 carefully align parts so that pin 74 locates in centre hole between spin on/off ports of air motor casing 75 and rear end plate 72.
- When assembling hydraulic piston 54 onto air motor assembly, tighten parts by hand and blow air into one of the outer ports of air motor casing 75, checking to see air motor rotates freely.
- When assembling front seal 51 ensure larger diameter faces rear of tool.
- Complete assembly in reverse order to dismantling.
**CAUTION: Check the tool against daily and weekly servicing.
CAUTION:** Priming is ALWAYS necessary after the tool has been dismantled
and prior to operating.
- Refers to items included in the 74200 service kit. For complete list see page 13.
Item numbers in bold refer to the General Assembly drawing and parts list (pages 18-19).
6.14 MOLYKOTE 55m SAFETY DATA
Grease can be ordered as a single item, the part number is shown in the service kit page 13.
FIRST AID
SKIN: Wipe off and wash with soap and water.
INGESTION: No adverse effects are normally expected. Treat symptomatically.
EYES: Irritant but not harmful. Irrigate with water and seek medical attention.
ENNVIRONMENT
Scrape up for incinerating or disposal on approved site.
FIRE
FLASH POINT: 101 °C
Not classified as flammable.
Suitable extinguishing media: Carbon dioxide, foam, dry powder or fine water spray.
HANDLING
Plastic or rubber gloves should be worn.
STORAGE
Away from heat and oxidizing agent
6.15 PROTECTING THE ENVIRONMENT
Assure conformity with applicable disposal regulations. Dispose all waste products at an approved waste facility or site so as not to expose personnel and the environment to hazards.
GENERAL ASSEMBLIES
7.1 GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF BASE TOOL 74200-12000
7.2 GENERAL ASSEMBLY PARTS LIST 74200-12000
Parts List for 74200-12000
PRIMING
Priming is ALWAYS necessary after the tool has been dismantled and prior to
operating. It may also be necessary to restore the full stroke after
considerable use, when the stroke may be reduced and fasteners are not fully
placed by one operation of the trigger.
8.1 OIL DETAILS
The recommended oil for priming is Hyspin® VG32 available in 0.5l (part number
07992-00002) or one gallon containers (part number 07992-00006). Please see
safety data below.
8.2 HYSPIN®VG 32 OIL SAFETY DATA FIRST AID
SKIN:
Wash thoroughly with soap and water as soon as possible. Casual contact
requires no immediate attention. Short term contact requires no immediate
attention.
INGESTION:
Seek medical attention immediately. DO NOT induce vomiting.
EYES:
Irrigate immediately with water for several minutes. Although NOT a primary
irritant, minor irritation may occur following contact.
FIRE
Flash point 232°C. Not classified as flammable.
Suitable extinguishing media: CO2, dry powder, foam or water fog. DO NOT use
water jets.
ENVIRONMENT
WASTE DISPOSAL: Through authorized contractor to a licensed site.May be
incinerated. Used product may be sent for reclamation. SPILLAGE: Prevent entry
into drains, sewers and water courses. Soak up with absorbent material.
HANDLING
Wear eye protection,impervious gloves (e.g. of PVC) and a plastic apron. Use
in well ventilated area.
STORAGE
No special precautions.
8.3 PRIMING PROCEDURCE
CAUTION: Ensure that the oil is perfectly clean and free from air
bubbles.
CAUTION: The tool must remain on its side throughout the priming
sequence.
CAUTION: All operations should be carried out on a clean bench, with
clean hands, in a clean area.
CAUTION: Care MUST be taken, at all times, to ensure that no foreign
matter enters the tool, or serious damage may result.
- Place tool on its side, oil plug 42 side up.
- Pull back stroke set finger 88 and unscrew rear casing 86 by a maximum of 5 turns from the fully ‘IN’ position.
- With an Allen key, unscrew oil plug 42 and remove with oil seal washer 43.
- Fill tool with priming oil rocking gently to expel air.
- Replace oil seal washer 43 and oil plug 42 and tighten.
- You must now bleed the tool. This operation is to ensure air bubbles are eliminated from the oil circuit.
- Ensuring oil bleed screw 48 is fully tightened unscrew by ONE TURN only, using an Allen key. Connect the tool to the air supply and depress the trigger.
- Wait until oil appears all around oil bleed screw 48 then re-tighten. Wipe excess oil away.
- Release the trigger.
- Using an Allen Key open oil plug 42.
- Top-up with priming oil to reset level. Replace oil seal washer 43 and oil plug 42 and fully tighten.
- It is necessary to fit the appropriate nose equipment and adjust the tool stroke prior to operating the tool.
Item numbers in bold refer to general assembly drawings and parts list (pages 18-19).
FAULT DIAGNOSIS
SYMPTOM | POSSIBLE CAUSE | REMEDY | PAGE REF. |
---|---|---|---|
Pneumatic motor runs slowly | Air leak from motor | Check for worn seals. | |
Replace | 15 | ||
Low air pressure | Increase | 12 II | |
Air way blockage | Clear restriction in air supply | ||
Worn drive screw | Replace | 10 Il | |
Vanes jamming | lubricate tool through air inlet | ||
Insert does not deform properly | |||
Stroke incorrectly set | Adjust | 12 | |
Air pressure outside the tolerance | Adjust | 12 | |
Low oil level | Prime tool | 21 | |
Insert out of grip | Check grip range of Insert | ||
Drive screw turns independent of motor | |||
Worn or damaged drives haft | Replace | II | |
Worn or damaged drive screw | Replace | 10 | |
Adaptor nut loose | Tighten | 10111 | |
Locking ring 90 missing | Fit new locking ring | 17 | |
Insert will not place onto drive screw | |||
Incorrect Insert thread size | Change to correct insert | “91111 | |
Incorrect drive screw fitted | Change to correct drive screw | ||
Worn or damaged drive screw | Replace | -. | |
Nose equipment incorrectly assemblec | Disconnect air supply. re-fit nose | ||
equipment carefully | 10-11 | ||
Tool is jammed on placed insert | |||
Excessive stroke/ Defective insert/ Oar or defective drive screw | DO NOT |
DEPRESS TRIGGER.
Unlock. Stroke locking device and bring rear casing forward to zero stroke
• position. Depress trigger. Tool should spin off. Reset stroke. If not.
disconnect air to tool. nsert a 4mm 0 pin through nose casing slots into
spindle 44. Turn until drive screw leaves. Insert. Use new insert AND Drive
screw.|
| |
Drive screw breaks| Stroke of tool excessive| Re-set stroke|
Side load on drive screw| Hold tool square to application when placing Insert|
| |
Tool does not spin on| Screw adaptor nut loose| Tighten|
No air supply| Connect| 12 -a
Insufficient gap between locknut 45 and spindle 44| Adjust to 1 .5mm gap to
2mm gap| 17
Push rod 78 too short| Replace| 18 AI
Air motor jammed| Lubricate tool at air inlet. If insufficient Dismantle and
clean air motor thoroughly|
Trigger inoperative| Static friction Low air pressure
Valve piston remains stuck| Depress trigger a few times Increase air pressure
Depress trigger several times. Lubricate
tool through air inlet. If unsuccessful, dismantle, clean and lubricate
trigger elements|
Drive screw does not return and/or keeps spinning off| Lip seal 18 is
defective| Replace| 17
Tool does not spin off| Adaptornut 92 loose No air supply
Rear casing unscrewed by more than 5 turns
‘O’ring 82 leaking air Distributor stuck Air motor jammed| Tighten Connect Set
tool stroke 5 turns
Replace Lubricate Lubricate tool at air inlet. If insufficient dismantle and
clean air motor thoroughly| 18
Item numbers in bold refer to general assembly drawings and parts list (pages
18-19).
Other symptoms or failures should be reported to your local Stanley Engineered
Fastening authorised distributor or repair centre.
EC DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
We, Stanley Engineered Fastening, Stanley House, Works Road, Letchworth Garden
City, Hertfordshire, SG6 1JY UNITED KINGDOM, declare under our sole
responsibility that the product:
Description: 74200 Hydro-Pneumatic Tool for Blind Rivet Nuts Model: 74200 to
which this declaration relates is in conformity with the following harmonized
standards:
ISO 12100:2010 | EN ISO 3744:2010 |
---|---|
EN ISO 11202:2010 | EN ISO 11148-1:2011 |
EN ISO 4413:2010 | BS EN 28662-1:1993 |
EN ISO 4414:2010 | EN ISO 20643:2008+A1:2012 |
EN ISO 28927-5:2009+A1:2015 | ES100118-rev 17:2017 |
Technical documentation is compiled in accordance with Annex VII, in
accordance with the following Directive: Machinery Directive (2006/42/EC)
The undersigned makes this declaration on behalf of STANLEY Engineered
Fastening.
A. K. Seewraj
Director of Engineering, UK
Avdel UK Limited, Stanley House, Works Road, Letchworth Garden City,
Hertfordshire,
SG6 1JY UNITED KINGDOM
Place of issue:
Letchworth Garden City, UK
Date of issue:
01-01-2021
The undersigned is responsible for compilation of the technical file for
products sold in the European Union and makes this declaration on behalf of
Stanley Engineered Fastening.
Matthias Appel
Team Leader Technical Documentation
Stanley Engineered Fastening, Tucker GmbH, Max-Eyth-Str.1, 35394 Gießen,
Germany
This machinery is in conformity with Machinery Directive 2006/42/EC
UK DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
We, Stanley Engineered Fastening, Stanley House, Works Road, Letchworth Garden
City, Hertfordshire,
SG6 1JY UNITED KINGDOM, declare under our sole responsibility that the
product:
Description: 74200 Hydro-Pneumatic Tool for Blind Rivet Nuts Model: 74200 to
which this declaration relates is in conformity with the following designated
standards:
ISO 12100:2010 | EN ISO 3744:2010 |
---|---|
EN ISO 11202:2010 | EN ISO 11148-1:2011 |
EN ISO 4413:2010 | BS EN 28662-1:1993 |
EN ISO 4414:2010 | EN ISO 20643:2008+A1:2012 |
EN ISO 28927-5:2009+A1:2015 | ES100118-rev 17:2017 |
Technical documentation is compiled in accordance with the Supply of Machinery
(Safety) Regulations 2008, S.I. 2008/1597 (as amended).
The undersigned makes this declaration on behalf of STANLEY Engineered
Fastening
Director of Engineering, UK
Avdel UK Limited, Stanley House, Works Road, Letchworth Garden City,
Hertfordshire, SG6 1JY UNITED KINGDOM
Place of issue: Letchworth Garden City, UK
Date of issue: 01-01-2021
**** This machinery is in conformity with Supply of Machinery (Safety)
Regulations 2008, S.I. 2008/1597 (as amended)
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT!
Stanley® Engineered Fastening BLIND RIVET TOOL WARRANTY
STANLEY® Engineered Fastening warrants that all power tools have been
carefully manufactured and that they will be free from defect in material and
workmanship under normal use and service for a period of one (1) year.
This warranty applies to the first time purchaser of the tool for original use
only.
Exclusions: Normal wear and tear.
Periodic maintenance, repair and replacement parts due to normal wear and tear
are excluded from coverage.
Abuse & Misuse.
Defect or damage that results from improper operation, storage, misuse or
abuse, accident or neglect, such as physical damage are excluded from
coverage.
Unauthorized Service or Modification.
Defects or damages resulting from service, testing adjustment, installation,
maintenance, alteration or modification in any way by anyone other than
STANLEY® Engineered Fastening, or its authorized service centres, are excluded
from coverage. All other warranties, whether expressed or implied, including
any warranties of merchantability or fitness for purpose are hereby excluded.
Should this tool fail to meet the warranty, promptly return the tool to our
factory authorized service centre location nearest you. For a list of STANLEY®
Engineered Fastening Authorized Service Centres in the US or Canada, contact
us at our toll free number (877)364 2781.
Outside the US and Canada, visit our website
www.StanleyEngineeredFastening.com
to find your nearest STANLEY Engineered Fastening location.
STANLEY Engineered Fastening will then replace, free of charge, any part or
parts found by us to be defective due to faulty material or workmanship, and
return the tool prepaid. This represents our sole obligation under this
warranty. In no event shall STANLEY Engineered Fastening be liable for any
consequential or special damages arising out of the purchase or use of this
tool.
Register Your Blind Rivet Tool online.
To register your warranty online, visit us at
https://www.stanleyengineeredfastening.com/support/warranty-registration-
form
Thank you for choosing a STANLEY® Engineered Fastening’s Stanley Assembly
Technologies Brand tool.
References
- Global Leader in Fastening Technology | STANLEY® Engineered Fastening
- Contact Us | STANLEY® Engineered Fastening
- Find A Fastener Distributor | STANLEY® Engineered Fastening
- Warranty Registration Form for POP® Avdel® STANLEY Asssemblie Technologies Tools | STANLEY® Engineered Fastening
Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
Read User Manual Online (PDF format) >>