JIT 1850A Brad Nailer User Manual
- May 15, 2024
- JIT
Table of Contents
JIT 1850A Brad Nailer
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Model | 1850A |
---|---|
Dimensions (L×H×W) | 9-5/8″ × 9-5/8″ × 2-5/16″ |
(244mm × 244mm × 59mm)
Weight| 2.97 lbs. ( 1.35Kg )
Operating Pressure| 58 ~ 100 psi (4 ~ 7 Kgf/cm2)
Nail Capacity| 100 Nails
Nail Spec| 15mm ~ 50mm
Air Inlet| 1/4 ” NPT
PART LIST
1 | Body | 7 | Click lever |
---|---|---|---|
2 | Cap | 8 | Bracket |
3 | Driver guide | 9 | Exhaust cover |
4 | Contact arm | 10 | Trigger |
5 | Magazine | 11 | Grip |
6 | Magazin end cap | 12 | Air plug |
FASTENER SPECIFICATIONS
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
WORK AREA
DANGER!
-
Be sure to put goggles on before operation Since a fastener fired wrongly through careless handling can spring out or you are always exposed to danger that can be caused by dust and extraneous substances dispersed by exhausted air, you must always wear goggles for operation. Goggles should meet the requirements of ANSI Z89.1-1997 and be able to protect both the front and the sides. An employer has responsibility for having workers and all the other persons wear protective equipment in a workshop.
-
Put on hearing protective equipment in certain working environments. In a working environment exposed to loudness which may result in hearing loss, an employer (management) must provide hearing protection equipment to a user and others in the workshop and a worker must wear it if necessary.
-
Never use any power source but compressed air. As this tool is designed and manufactured to operate using air pressure that is generated by an air compressor authorized by a safety certification authority, you cannot use any kind of gas combustible gases such as oxygen and acetylene except this. Otherwise, it may not only cause mechanical trouble but also malfunction or explosion, resulting in infliction of fatal injury on a user or those around him or her.
-
Use it within the optimum range of air pressure. This tool is designed to operate within a range of pressure between 58 psi and 100 psi (or between 4 bar and 7 bar). Connect this tool to a pressure-controllable device so that you can work under fixed pressure. When operating this tool, never use it under pressure of 100 psi (or 7 bar) and over. This tool can blow up when connected to a pressure higher than 157 psi (or 11 bar).
-
Don’t use it near inflammables (combustibles). Never operate this tool near inflammables (such as thinner and gasoline). Combustible gas from such materials can be sucked into a compressor and compressed together with air, possibly resulting in an explosion.
-
Be careful not to aim or fire it toward yourself or any other person in any case. You should be careful not to aim it toward yourself or any other person in any case whether the tool is loaded with fasteners or not. Then, even if a malfunction or undesired firing occurs, you can minimize damage caused by the fired fasteners. Otherwise, it may result in serious injury.
-
Never touch the trigger except when this tool operates for work. Never touch the trigger except when air is connected to this tool, which operates for work. It is especially very dangerous to change the position or move around during an operation with your finger fixed on the trigger, and you may not do any similar action. Otherwise, possible carelessness may result in infliction of serious injury on a user or those around him or her.
WARNING! -
Connect a proper connector to this tool correctly. The connector for this tool should never have pressure kept when the air supply is cut off. If an improper part is applied, then the tool can operate due to pressure left within it even after the airline is disconnected, possibly resulting in injury.
-
Disconnect the air line and empty the fasteners of the container in case the tool is not used. Be sure to cut off the ir supply and empty the fastener container when the work is completed or when you move to another workshop, maintain, disassemble, repair this tool, or clear jam. Make sure that the airline is disconnected in loading the container with fasteners again.
CAUTION -
Make sure that each fastener is locked tightly. The tool can be damaged if you use it with each fastener loosened, or screws or bolts assembled wrongly. Make sure that all screws and bolts are assembled correctly and tightly before using the tool.
-
Never let a worker remove or manipulate a safety device, or recompose the tool at his or her discretion. If you remove a safety device or manipulate or recompose the tool at will, it can cause a drop in performance and breakdown of the tool and result in injury due to mechanical trouble and malfunction.
-
Be sure to disconnect the air line and empty the fasteners of the container if the tool is not used. You must disconnect the airline and empty the fastener container when the work is completed or suspended when you go out of a workshop when you move or transfer the tool, or on other occasions.
-
Stick the muzzle correctly to the target plane to drive a fastener. If the correct drive fastener is not implemented on the target plane, the fired fastener can spring out, possibly resulting in injury.
-
You are prohibited from using the tool for other purposes than driving a fastener and from throwing or dropping it. The resultant shock can cause damage to main parts or malfunction, possibly resulting in injury.
-
Never drive a fastener on hard or thin objects, an edge of the target surface or a fastener crown already driven. Otherwise, the fastener fails to be driven in but springs out, thus inflicting an injury on a worker or those around him or her.
-
Conduct operations in an upright and safe position all the time. Long-time work in an unstable and wrong position may put excessive stress on the body, possibly resulting in an injury.
-
When the temperature falls below zero, it is important to note that you should keep the tool warm safely and conveniently. If you fail to do this, make the tool get warm according to the following procedure.
Control air pressure in the range of 40psi to 70psi. Remove all the fasteners loaded in the tool. Connect the airline to the tool and try to mock drive a fastener.- Keep the pressure low enough to operate the tool correctly.
- Operate it slowly to let the actuator get warm.
- Piston operation helps the bumper and O-ring maintain the original elasticity.
APPLICATIONS
- Molding & Decorative Trim
- Furniture Trim
- Door & Window Casings
- Component Assembly
- Rattan Furniture
- Picture Frame Assembly
- Glazing Strips
- Window Beading
BE SURE TO READ THE SAFETY INSTRUCTION BEFORE USING THIS TOOL.
PREPARATIONS
- Be sure to put on personal protective equipment for example, goggles, earplugs, and safety caps before using this tool.
- Be sure to use an air compressor authorized by the safety certification authority as a pressure source for operating this tool within the optimum range of pressure (58~100psi).
- Make sure that this tool has no trouble with the safety device, the trigger, fasteners such as bolts, and so on.
- Inject three or four drops of oil used exclusively for a tool into the air plug before using this tool. (Do this regularly once a day if possible.)
- Check the airline and the air connector for damage and don’t use a longer airline than necessary (over 17ft).
PRELIMINARY CHECKUP
- To give a checkup to the tool, adjust the operating pressure to 58 psi (4 bar) before air connection.
- Keep the pressure low as far as it may cause no trouble in operation within the optimum range of pressure according to the hardness of the working plane and the length of the fasteners.
LOADING NAILS
WARNING!
Turn the muzzle downward and never pull the trigger in loading or unloading
nails.
- Pull the magazine backward with the click lever pressed.
- Load nails from the side of the magazine.
- Keep pushing the magazine until it is fixed in the click lever.
UNLOADING NAILS
- Pull the magazine backward with the click lever pressed.
- Unload nails from the side of the magazine.
- Keep pushing the magazine until it is fixed in the click lever.
MAINTENANCE AND INSPECTION
Be sure to read the safety instructions before inspecting or maintaining this tool.
WARNING!
Be sure to disconnect the air line before clearing a jam, or repairing or
inspecting the tool.
CLEARING A JAM
If a jam occurs during the nailing process, clear it according to the
following procedure.
- Disconnect the air line from the tool.
- Unload nails left in the magazine.
- Open the guide cover B.
- Use a long nose to remove a nail caught in.
CAUTION
- After clearing a jam, make sure that the product has no trouble before using it.
- If jam or other factors damage the main parts, it can prevent normal operation.
- If any trouble occurs, stop using the tool and ask a nearby A/S center or a distributor for A/S.
INSPECTING THE MAGAZINE
- Disconnect the air line from the tool.
- Inspect if the inside of the magazine is cleared or damaged. (Dust or alien substances such as pieces of wood in the operation body of the pusher within the magazine can prevent smooth op-eration.)
STORING
- When not in use for an extended period, apply a thin coat of lubricant to the steel parts to avoid rust.
- Do not store the tool in a cold-weather environment. Keep the tool in a warm area.
- When not in use, the tool should be stored in a warm and dry place.
- Keep out of reach of children.
- All quality tools will eventually require servicing or replacement of parts because of wear from normal use.
OPERATOR TROUBLESHOOTING
SUPPLEMENT TO THE OPERATING INSTRUCTION
According to the European Norm EN 792-13 the regulation is valid from
01.01.2001 that all fastener driving tools with contact action must be marked
with the symbol “Do not use on scaffoldings, ladders” and they shall not be
used for specific application for
example:
- When changing one driving location to another involves the use of scaffoldings, stairs, ladders, or ladder-like constructions e.g. roof laths.
- Closing boxes or crates.
- Fitting transportation safety systems e.g. on vehicles and wagons.
SERVICE AND REPAIRS (A/S REQUEST)
WARNING!
- It is important to note that users or distributors who want to have this tool repaired must get A/S from A/S personnel trained in RONIX SERVICE.
- Use only parts supplied or authorized by RONIX SERVICE for repair.
MAINTENANCE CHART & OPERATOR TROUBLESHOOTING
Maintenance Chart
Practice | Reason | Method |
---|---|---|
Drain the airline filter daily | Prevent accumulation of moisture and dirt. |
Open manual petcock.
Keep the lubricator filled.| Keep the tool lubricated| Fill with RONIX SERVICE
pneumatic tool lubricant.
Clean magazine and feeder mechanism.| Prevent a jam & Dry fire.| Blow clean daily.
Lubricate the Tool after nailing.
|
Extend the tool’s life.
|
Supply 3~4 drops of lubricant into the tool.
Drain air compressor.| Keep the tool operated properly.| Open the petcock on the air compressor tank.
Operator Troubleshooting
Problem | Check Method | Correction |
---|
The tool operates, but no nail is driven.
| Check air pressure.| Reduce air pressure. (58~100psi)
Check for a jam.| Clean a jam. (Refer to 4-1)
Check for proper nails.| Use only recommended nails.
The tool operates, but no nail is driven.
|
Check the line & Plug
| Check for airline connection and damage to fitting part (Change it in case
of damage)
Check for abnormality in the head valve| Change O-ring in case of damage
Check air pressure.| Reduce air pressure. (58~100psi)
Check the position Piston set| Readjust.
–| Supply of lubricant into the tool.
The driver blade is worn or
damaged?
| Part change (Contact RONIX SERVICE or Distributor)
Piston O-ring worn or
damaged?
| –
Check air pressure.| Reduce air pressure. (58~100psi)
Check air pressure.| Reduce air pressure. (58~100psi)
Check for proper nails.| Use only recommended nails.
–| Supply of lubricant into the tool.
Piston O-ring cut or
heavily worn?
| Part change. (Contact RONIX SERVICE or Distributor)
Check air pressure.| Reduce air pressure. (58~100psi)
Check the inside diameter of the air hose.|
Use a larger air hose.
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