EZ Tatt B000V1WGLO Instructions Manual

are from the manufacturer and may not last very long depending on how long they have sat on the shelf. We just ship them as they come to us, we don’t guar­antee them. Many people have used the recharge­able batteries, works fine.
stibbar@att.net
Battery compartment 2AA
Switch Head
To Reach Stibbar for supplies on your Tattooer:
Emails: stibbar@att.net
http://www.stibbar.com
16
are from the manufacturer and may not last very long depending on how long they have sat on the shelf. We just ship them as they come to us, we don’t guar­antee them. Many people have used the recharge­able batteries, works fine.
Your Tattooer comes ready to go, so gather all your tat­too items together. Everything that came in your kit along with,
!" Water dampened paper towel, !" preparation H cream, and !" alcohol for cleaning ear before tattooing.
Battery compartment 2AA
Switch Head
To Reach Stibbar for supplies on your Tattooer:
Emails: stibbar@att.net
http://www.stibbar.com
16
stibbar@att.net
Your Tattooer comes ready to go, so gather all your tat­too items together. Everything that came in your kit along with,
!" Water dampened paper towel, !" preparation H cream, and !" alcohol for cleaning ear before tattooing.
This Tattooer comes with a cap that pro­tects it during shipping or when you go to a show.
It goes over the barrel, just on the very
tip. Just pop the cap off to use the tat­tooer. It’s easy to replace it after cleaning. Be sure that the needle is in the down position before putting the cap back on. Less likely to damage the points this way.
INK: Shake well, and put the flat cap back on when done to keep the ink from drying out. This ink should last for 2 years, but if it gets dried out you can use ethanol alcohol to rejuvenate it. Put the ink well into something like foam for stabil­ity.. Extra ink can be poured back into the bottle. A few drops of ink will go a long ways. Be sure to have enough ink in the well so that you are not hitting the bottom of the well with the needle. That can damage your needle more quickly. You want to rest the edge of the tattooer on the lip of the well.
2
move the barrel up or down. At the top on the up­stroke the needle should show 1/16 of an inch. That’s not a lot, about the thickness of a dime, you don’t want to see any more than that. Move the barrel just a tiny bit at a time, running the motor between each setting. The set screw is made of nylon and can be damaged very easily with a metal screwdriver. I actually use my thumbnail so I don’t over-tighten the screw. Hard on thumbnails.. But worth it.
Don’t forget to clean out your little inkwell. If you have a lot of ink left you can pour it back into the bot­tle. Otherwise just wash it with hot water down the sink. A couple of drops of it will do a lot of tattoos.
When putting the tattooer away, make sure all is dry and the needle is in the down position, you can’t see it when looking at the barrel. Then put it into the box and now put it on the shelf. It will be ready for you next time.
Changing the Batteries is very easy—2 AA, very com­mon— mine have lasted up to three months with a lot of use.
Disclaimer: The batteries that come with the motor
15
This Tattooer comes with a cap that pro-
tects it during shipping or when you go
to a show.
It goes over the barrel, just on the very
tip. Just pop the cap off to use the tat­tooer. It’s easy to replace it after cleaning. Be sure that the needle is in the down position before putting the cap back on. Less likely to damage the points this way.
INK: Shake well, and put the flat cap back on when done to keep the ink from drying out. This ink should last for 2 years, but if it gets dried out you can use ethanol alcohol to rejuvenate it. Put the ink well into something like foam for stabil­ity.. Extra ink can be poured back into the bottle. A few drops of ink will go a long ways. Be sure to have enough ink in the well so that you are not hitting the bottom of the well with the needle. That can damage your needle more quickly. You want to rest the edge of the tattooer on the lip of the well.
2
move the barrel up or down. At the top on the up­stroke the needle should show 1/16 of an inch. That’s not a lot, about the thickness of a dime, you don’t want to see any more than that. Move the barrel just a tiny bit at a time, running the motor between each setting. The set screw is made of nylon and can be damaged very easily with a metal screwdriver. I actually use my thumbnail so I don’t over-tighten the screw. Hard on thumbnails.. But worth it.
Don’t forget to clean out your little inkwell. If you have a lot of ink left you can pour it back into the bot­tle. Otherwise just wash it with hot water down the sink. A couple of drops of it will do a lot of tattoos.
When putting the tattooer away, make sure all is dry and the needle is in the down position, you can’t see it when looking at the barrel. Then put it into the box and now put it on the shelf. It will be ready for you next time.
Changing the Batteries is very easy—2 AA, very com­mon— mine have lasted up to three months with a lot of use.
Disclaimer: The batteries that come with the motor
15
After the needle is in place, take the head, get a good strong light behind you and THREAD the needle carefully through the barrel. The barrel is cut at an angle so the needle can be laid against it and slid carefully up the barrel until the head is seated onto the motor, then turn the head clockwise until the arrows on both the head and the motor are once again lined up. Be sure to clean your barrel be­tween uses very well as it’s harder to see through it if the barrel is clogged with ink. The point of the barrel is inside the head Once you’ve got the needle inside the barrel, make sure that arrow on the head is pointing 1/4 turn to the right of the arrow on the body. Then seat the head downwards and turn to the left so that the arrows line up. This should not take effort. If it does, check to make sure that you’ve got the head lined up properly.
Turn the tattooer on to see if the needle is the correct length. If the new needle is not showing out of the barrel, loosen the set screw on the side of the head and
14
SET Screw
Turn the motor on and then dip the tube into the ink cup, holding it there for at least five (5) sec­onds. Count 1001, 1002 etc. Holding it in the ink that long will allow the tube to fill up with ink. The needle moves in and out and pulls the ink into the tube so that when you start tattooing you can get up to 8 characters from one dipping. This is the one step that takes the longest amount of time, but it’s well worth it. You can refill between bunnies if you use long numbers.
Place your fingers on the tatt head as close to the Stainless Steel barrel as you can get. This will give you more con­trol over your printing. Just as you would with a pencil on paper.
Don’t be concerned with where the on switch is, turn the motor around until you’re comfortable. You can lay this tattooer down on the table while you’re grabbing the next bunny and it will con-
3
After the needle is in place, take the head, get a good strong light behind you and THREAD the needle carefully through the barrel. The barrel is cut at an angle so the needle can be laid against it and slid carefully up the barrel until the head is seated onto the motor, then turn the head clockwise until the arrows on both the head and the motor are once again lined up. Be sure to clean your barrel be­tween uses very well as it’s harder to see through it if the barrel is clogged with ink. The point of the barrel is inside the head Once you’ve got the needle inside the barrel, make sure that arrow on the head is pointing 1/4 turn to the right of the arrow on the body. Then seat the head downwards and turn to the left so that the arrows line up. This should not take effort. If it does, check to make sure that you’ve got the head lined up properly.
Turn the tattooer on to see if the needle is the correct length. If the new needle is not showing out of the barrel, loosen the set screw on the side of the head and
14
SET Screw
Turn the motor on and then dip the tube into the ink cup, holding it there for at least five (5) sec­onds. Count 1001, 1002 etc. Holding it in the ink that long will allow the tube to fill up with ink. The needle moves in and out and pulls the ink into the tube so that when you start tattooing you can get up to 8 characters from one dipping. This is the one step that takes the longest amount of time, but it’s well worth it. You can refill between bunnies if you use long numbers.
Place your fingers on the tatt head as close to the Stainless Steel barrel as you can get. This will give you more con­trol over your printing. Just as you would with a pencil on paper.
Don’t be concerned with where the on switch is, turn the motor around until you’re comfortable. You can lay this tattooer down on the table while you’re grabbing the next bunny and it will con-
3
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