MAX CN445R2 User Manual [en, es, fr]

CN445R2

PNEUMATIC ROOFING COIL NAILER DISPOSITIVO NEUMÁTICO DE CLAVETEADO DE BOBINA DE TEJADO CLOUEUR A BOBINE DE TOITURE PNEUMA­TIQUE

OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL

MANUEL D'UTILISATION ET D'ENTRETIEN

MANUAL DE OPERACIONES Y MANTENIMIENTO

WARNING

AVERTISSEMENT

ADVERTENCIA

BEFORE USING THIS TOOL, STUDY THIS MANUAL TO ENSURE SAFETY WARNING AND IN­STRUCTIONS. KEEP THESE INSTRUCTIONS WITH THE TOOL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
AVANT D’UTILISER CET OUTIL, LIRE CE MANUEL ET LES CONSIGNES DE SÉCURITÉ AFIN DE GARANTIR UN FONCTIONNEMENT SÛR. CONSERVER CE MANUEL EN LIEU SÛR AVEC L’OUTIL AFIN DE POUVOIR LE CONSULTER UL­TÉRIEUREMENT.
ANTES DE UTILIZAR ESTA HERRAMIENTA, LEA DETENIDAMENTE ESTE MANUAL PARA FAMILIARIZARSE CON LAS ADVERTENCIAS E INSTRUCCIONES DE SEGURIDAD. CONSERVE ESTAS INSTRUCCIONES JUNTO CON LA HERRAMIENTA PARA FUTURAS CONSULTAS.
INDEX INDEX ÍNDICE
ENGLISH Page 3 to 12 FRANÇAIS Page 13 to 22 ESPAÑOL Page 23 to 32
DEFINITIONS OF SIGNAL WORDS WARNING: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in
CAUTION: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in mi-
NOTE: Emphasizes essential information.
DÉFINITIONS DES DIFFÉRENTS DEGRÉS D’ AVERTISSEMENTS AVERTISSEMENT: Indique une situation éventuellement dangereuse qui, si elle n’est pas
ATTENTION:
REMARQUE: Souligne des informations importantes.
DEFINICIÓN DE LAS INDICACIONES DE ADVERTENCIA ADVERTENCIA: Indica una situación potencialmente peligrosa que podría causar la muerte o
PRECAUCIÓN: Indica una situación potencialmente peligrosa que podría causar lesiones menos
NOTA: Resalta informaciones importantes.
death or serious injury.
nor or moderate injury.
contournée, pourrait provoquer la mort ou des blessure sérieuses. Indique une situation éventuellement dangereuse qui, si elle n’est pas contournée, pourrait provoquer des blessures légères à moyennement sérieuses.
graves lesiones si no se evita.
graves o leves si no se evita.
2

ENGLISH

OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL

INDEX

1. GENERAL SAFETY WARNINGS ........................................................3
2. SAFETY WARNING .............................................................................4
3. SPECIFICATIONS AND TECHNICAL DATA......................................7
4. AIR SUPPLY AND CONNECTIONS....................................................7
5. INSTRUCTIONS FOR OPERATION....................................................8
6. MAINTAIN FOR PERFORMANCE ....................................................12
7. STORING ...........................................................................................12
8. TROUBLE SHOOTING/REPAIRS .....................................................12
BEFORE USING THIS COMPRESSOR, STUDY THIS MANUAL TO ENSURE SAFETY WARNING AND INSTRUCTIONS.
WARNING
KEEP THESE INSTRUCTIONS WITH THE TOOL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.

1. GENERAL SAFETY WARNINGS

WARNING

READ ALL SAFETY WARNINGS AND ALL INSTRUCTIONS.
Failure to follow the warnings and instructions may result in death serious injury.
ings and instructions for future reference.
Save all warn-

1. WEAR SAFETY GLASSES OR GOGGLES

Danger to the eyes always exists due to the possibility of dust being blown up by the exhausted air or of a fastener fly­ing up due to the improper handling of the tool. For these reasons, safety glasses or goggles shall always be worn when operating the tool. The employer and/or user must ensure that proper eye pro­tection is worn. Eye protection equipment must conform to the requirements of the American National Standards Insti­tute, ANSI Z87.1 (Council Directive 89/686/EEC of 21 DEC.
1989) and provide both frontal and side protection. The employer is responsible to enforce the use of eye pro­tection equipment by the tool operator and all other person­nel in the work area. NOTE: Non-side shielded spectacles and face shields alone do not provide adequate protection.
2. EAR PROTECTION MAY BE REQUIRED IN SOME ENVI­RONMENTS
As the working condition may include exposure to high noise levels which can lead to hearing damage, the employer and user should ensure that any necessary hearing protection is provided and us ed by the operator and others in the work area.
3
3. KEEP HANDS AND BODY AWAY FROM THE DIS­CHARGE OUTLET
When loading and using the tool, never place a hand or any part of body in fastener discharge area of the tool. It is very dangerous to hit the hands or body by mistake.

4. DO NOT USE ON SCAFFOLDINGS AND LADDERS

Do not use on scaffoldings and ladders with fastener driving tools equipped with contact actuation or continuous contact actuation.

2. SAFETY WARNING

1. DO NOT USE ANY POWER SOURCE EXCEPT AN AIR COMPRESSOR

The tool is designed to operate on compressed air. Do not operate the tool on any other highpressure gas, combusti­ble gases (e.g., oxygen, acetylene, etc.) since there is the danger of an explosion. For this reason, absolutely do not use anything other than an air compressor to operate the tool.
Thinner

3. DO NOT OPERATE THE TOOL NEAR A FLAMMABLE SUBSTANCE

Never operate the tool near a flammable substance (e.g., thinner, gasoline, etc.). Volatile fumes from these substanc­es could be drawn into the compressor and compressed to­gether with the air and this could result in an explosion.
4. NEVER USE THE TOOL IN AN EXPLOSIVE ATMOS­PHERE
Sparks from the tool may ignite atmospheric gases, dust or other combustible materials.

5. DO NOT USE A WRONG FITTINGS

The connector on the tool must not hold pressure when air supply is disconnected. If a wrong fitting is used, the tool can remain charged with air after disconnecting and thus will be able to drive a fastener even after the air line is dis­connected, possibly causing injury.

6. DISCONNECT THE AIR SUPPLY AND EMPTY THE MAGAZINE WHEN THE TOOL IS NOT IN USE

Always disconnect the air supply from the tool and empty the magazine when operation has been completed or sus­pended, when unattended, moving to a different work area, adjusting, disassembling, or repairing the tool, and when clearing a jammed fastener.
Gasoline

2. OPERATE WITHIN THE PROPER AIR PRESSURE RANGE

The tool is designed to operate within an air pressure range of 70 to 100 p.s.i. (5 to 7 bar). The pressure should be adjusted to the type of the work be­ing fastened. The tool shall never be operated when the op­erating pressure exceeds 120 p.s.i. (8.3 bar). Never connect the tool to air pressure which potentially ex­ceeds 200 p.s.i. (13.8 bar) as the tool can burst.

7. INSPECT SCREW TIGHTNESS

Loose or improperly installed screws or bolts cause acci­dents and tool damage when the tool is put into operation. Inspect to confirm that all screws and bolts are tight and properly installed prior to operating the tool.
4

8. DO NOT TOUCH THE TRIGGER UNLESS YOU INTEND TO DRIVE A FASTENER

Whenever the air supply is connected to the tool, never touch the trigger unless you intend to drive a fastener into the work. It is dangerous to walk around carrying the tool with the trigger pulled, and this and similar actions should be avoided.

9. NEVER POINT THE DISCHARGE OUTLET TOWARD YOURSELF AND OTHER PERSONNEL

If the discharge outlet is pointed toward people, serious ac­cidents may be caused when misfiring. Be sure the dis­charge outlet is not pointed toward people when connecting and disconnecting the hose, loading and unloading the fas­teners or similar operations.

10. USE SPECIFIED FASTENERS (SEE PAGE 7)

The use of fasteners other than specified fasteners will cause the tool malfunction. Be sure to use only specified fasteners when operating the tool.
13. DO NOT DRIVE FASTENERS ON TOP OF OTHER FAS­TENERS
Driving fasteners on the top of other fasteners may cause deflection fasteners which could cause injury.

14. REMOVING THE FASTENERS AFTER COMPLETING OPERATION

If fasteners are left in the magazine after the completion of operation, there is the danger of a serious accident occur­ring prior to the resumption of operation, should the tool be handled carelessly, or when connecting the air fitting. For this reason, always remove all fasteners remaining in the magazine after completion of the operation.
15. CHECK OPERATION OF THE CONTACT TRIP MECHA­NISM FREQUENTLY INCASE OF USING A CONTACT TRIP TYPETOOL
Do not use the tool if the trip is not working correctly as ac­cidental driving of a fastener may result. Do not interfere with the proper operation of the contact trip mechanism.

16. WHEN USING THE TOOL OUTSIDE OR ELEVATED PLACE

When fastening roofs or similar slanted surface, start fas­tening at the lower part and gradually work your way up. Fastening backward is dangerous as you may lose your foot place. Secure the hose at a point close to the area you are going to drive fasteners. Accidents may be caused due to the hose being pulled inadvertently or getting caught.
11. PLACE THE DISCHARGE OUTLET ON THE WORK SUR­FACE PROPERLY
Failure to place the discharge outlet of the nose in a proper manner can result in a fastener flying up and is extremely dangerous.

12. DO NOT DRIVE FASTENERS CLOSE TO THE EDGE AND CORNER OF THE WORK AND THIN MATERIAL

The workpiece is likely to split and the fastener could fly free and hit someone.
17. NEVER USE THE TOO L IF ANY PORTION OF THE TOOL CONTROLS (e.g., TRIGGER, CONTACT ARM) IS INOP­ERABLE, DISCONNECTED, ALTERED OR NOT WOK­ING PROPERLY

18. NEVER ACTUATE THE TOOL INTO FREE SPACE

This will avoid any hazard caused by free flying fasteners and excessive strain of the tool.
19. ALWAYS ASSUME THAT THE TOOL CONTAINS FAS­TENERS

20. RESPECT THE TOOL AS A WORKING IMPLEMENT

21. NO HORSEPLAY

22. NEVER LOAD THE TOOL WITH FASTENERS WHEN ANY ONE OF THE OPERATING CONTROLS (e.g., TRIG­GER, CONTACT ARM) IS ACTIVATED
5
23. WHEN DISPOSING THE MACHINE OR ITS PARTS, FOL­LOW THE RELEVANT NATIONAL RULES
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING GENERAL CAU­TION IN ADDITION TO THE OTHER WARNINGS CONTAINED IN THIS MANUAL
Do not use the tool as a hammer.
Always carry the tool by the grip, never carry the
tool by the air hose.
The tool must be used only for the purpose it was
designed.
Never remove, tamper with the operating controls
(e.g., TRIGGER, CONTACT ARM)
Keep the tool in a dry place out of reach of chil-
dren when not in use.
Do not use the tool without Safety Warning label.
Do not modify the tool from original design or
function without approval by MAX CO., LTD.
6
3. SPECIFICATIONS AND TECHNI-
CAL DATA

1. NAME OF PARTS

8
1
4
3

2. TOOL SPECIFICATIONS

HEIGHT 10-5/8" (271 mm)

WIDTH 4-5/8" (116 mm)

LENGTH 12-3/8" (313 mm)

WEIGHT 5.2 lbs. (2.4 kg)

RECOMMENDED OPERATING PRESSURE

LOADING CAPACITY 120 Nails

AIR CONSUMPTION 0.046 ft3 at 90 p.s.i. (1.3 at 6 bar)
3. FASTENER SPECIFICATIONS

NAIL LENGTH 3/4" to 1-3/4" (19 to 45 mm)

SHANK DIAMETER .120" (3.0 mm)

SHANK TYPE Smooth, Ring

2
9
6
5
7

operating pressure

1 Frame 2 Cylinder Cap 3 Contact Arm 4 Nose 5 Magazine 6 Trigger 7 Grip 8 Exhaust Port 9 Trigger Lock
Dial
0 Shingle gauge
10
70 to 100 p.s.i.
(5 to 7 bar)
5. APPLICATIONS
Fastening asphalt and fiberglass shinglesSiding installationFastening lath wire on the plywoodWooden box assembly
4. AIR SUPPLY AND CONNEC­TIONS

WARNING

Read section titled "SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS"
DO NOT USE ANY POWER SOURCE EXCEPT AN AIR COM­PRESSOR
The tool is designed to operate on compressed air. Do not oper­ate the tool on any other highpressure gas, combustible gases (e.g., oxygen, acetylene, etc.) since there is the danger of an ex­plosion. For this reason, absolutely do not use anything other than an air compressor to operate the tool.
TOOL AIR FITTINGS:
This tool uses a 1/4" N.P .T. male plug. The inside diameter should be .28" (7 mm) or larger. The fitting must be capable of discharging tool air pressure when disconnected from the air supply.
RECOMMENDED OPERATING PRESSURE:
70 to 100 p.s.i. (5 to 7 bar). Select the operating air pressure with­in this range for best fastener performance.

DO NOT EXCEED 120 p.s.i. (8 bar).

4. TECHNICAL DATA 1 NOISE
A-weighted single-event sound power level
A-weighted single-event emission sound pressure level at work station
These values are determined and documented in accord­ance to EN12549 : 1999.
2 VIBRATION
Vibration characteristic value = 3.81 m/s2 These values are determined and documented in accord­ance to ISO 8662-11. This value is a tool-related characteristic value and does not represent the influence to the hand-arm-system when using the tool. An influence to the hand-arm-system when using the tool will for example depend on the gripping force, the contact pressure force, the working direction, the adjust­ment of mains supply, the workpiece, the workpiece sup­port.
------ LWA, 1s, d 100.7 dB
------ LpA, 1s, d 93.8 dB

OPERATE WITHIN THE PROPER AIR PRESSURE RANGE

The tool designed to operate within an air pressure range of 70 to 100 p.s.i.. (5 to 7 bar) The pressure should be adjusted to the type of the work being fastened. The tool shall never be operated when the operating pressure exceeds 120 p.s.i.. (8 bar)
Thinner
DO NOT OPERATE THE TOOL NEAR A FLAMMABLE SUB­STANCE
Never operate the tool near a flammable substance (e.g., thinner, gasoline, etc.). Volatile fumes from these substances could be drawn into the compressor and compressed together with the air and this could result in an explosion.

DO NOT USE A WRONG FITTINGS

The connector on the tool must not hold pressure when air supply is disconnected. If a wrong fitting is used, the tool can remain charged with air after disconnecting and thus will be able to drive a fastener even after the air line is disconnected, possibly caus­ing injury.
Gasoline
7

DISCONNECT THE AIR SUPPLY AND EMPTY THE MAGAZINE WHEN THE TOOL IS NOT IN USE

Always disconnect the air supply from the tool and empty the magazine when operation has been completed or suspended, when unattended, moving to a different work area, adjusting, dis­assembling, or repairing the tool, and when clearing a jammed fastener.
[AIR SUPPLY & CONNECTIONS]
Air compressor
Air hose
Air filter
Regulator
Oiler
5. INSTRUCTIONS FOR OPERA­TION
Read section titled "SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS".

1. BEFORE OPERATION

Check the following prior operation.

1 Wear Safety Glasses or Goggles. 2 Do not connect the air supply. 3 Inspect screw tightness. 4 Check operation of the contact arm & trigger if moving

smoothly.

5 Connect the air supply. 6 Check the air-leakage. (The Tool must not have the air-

leakage.)
7 Hold the Tool with finger-off the trigger, then push the con-
tact arm against the work-piece. (The tool must not oper­ate.)
8 Hold the Tool with contact arm free from work-piece and pull
the trigger. (The Tool must not operate.)

9 Disconnect the air supply.

3-piece airset
Used at 70 to 100 p.s.i. (5 to 7 bar)
FITTINGS: Install a male plug on the tool which is free flowing and which will release air pressure from the tool when discon­nected from the supply source.
HOSES: Hose has a min. ID of 1/4" (6 mm) and max. length of no more than 17" (5 meters). The supply hose should contain a fitting that will provide "quick disconnecting" from the male plug on the tool.
SUPPLY SOURCE: Use only clean regulated compressed air as a power source for the tool.
3-PIECE AIRSET (Air filter, Regulator, Oiler): Refer to TOOL SPECIFICATIONS for setting the correct operat­ing pressure for the tool.

NOTE:

A filter will help to get the best performance and minimum wear from the tool because dirt and water in the air supply are major causes of wear in the tool. Frequent, but not excessive, lubrication is required for the best performance. Oil added thru the air line connection will lubricate the internal parts.

WARNING

2. OPERATION
Wear safety glasses or goggles danger to the eyes always exists due to the possibility of dust being blown up by the exhausted air or of a fastener flying up due to the improper handling of the tool. For these reasons, safety glasses or goggles shall always be worn when operating the tool. The employer and/or user must ensure that proper eye protection is worn. Eye protection equipment must conform to the require­ments of the American National Standards Institute, ANSI Z87.1 (Council Directive 89/686/EEC of 21 DEC. 1989) and provide both frontal and side protection. The employer is responsible to enforce the use of eye protection equipment by the tool operator and all other personnel in the work area. NOTE: Non-side shielded spectacles and face shields alone do not provide adequate protection.

WARNING

Keep hands and body away from the discharge outlet when driv­ing the fasteners because of dangerous of hitting the hands or body by mistake.
8

NAIL LOADING

Door latch
Magazine cover
Door
1 Open the magazine:
Pull down door latch and swing door open. Swing magazine cover open.
Nail support
Magazine
2 Check adjustment:
The nail support can be moved up and down to four set­tings. To change setting pull up on the post and twist to the correct step. The nail support should be adjusted correctly to the position as follows; 1-3/4" (45 mm) nails - use bottom step 1-1/4", 1-1/2" (32, 38 mm) nails - use middle step 3/4", 7/8", 1" (19, 22, 25 mm) nails - use top step
Nail
Feed pawl
3 Nail loading:
Place a coil of nails over the post in the Magazine. Uncoil enough nails to reach the Feed Pawl, and place the second nail between the teeth on the Feed Pawl. The nail heads fit in slot on nose.
4 Swing Cover closed. 5 Close the Door.
Check that latch engages. (If it does not engage, check that the nail heads are in the slot on the Nose).

TEST OPERATION

1 Adjust the air pressure at 70 p.s.i. (5 bar) and connect the
air supply.
2 Without touching the Trigger, depress the Contact Arm
against the work-piece. Pull the Trigger. (The tool must fire the fastener.)
3 With the tool off the work-piece, pull the Trigger.
Then depress the Contact Arm against the work-piece. (The tool must fire the fastener.)
4 Adjust the air pressure as much as the lowest possible ac-
cording to the diameters and length of fastener and the hardness of work-piece.

DRIVING DEPTH ADJUSTMENT DIAL

Adjustment dial
WARNING
ALWAYS disconnect air supply before Adjust-
ment dial.
1 With air pressure set, drive nails into a representative mate-
rial sample to determine if adjustment is necessary.
2 If adjustment is required, disconnect air supply.
9
3 Refer to the mark on the Contact Arm cover for direction to
turn the Adjustment dial.
Deeper Shallower
4 Reconnect air supply.
Deeper Shallower

TRIGGER LOCK MECHANISM

Trigger lock dial
Trigger

SHINGLE GAUGE

Shingle exposure
WARNING
ALWAYS disconnect the air supply before mak-
ing adjustment.
This gauge can be used to control shingle spacing. Loosen the screw to adjust gauge to desired shingle exposure, as shown.

CLEANING THE ROOFING NAILER

The tool is equipped with a trigger lock mechanism. Push and ro­tate the Trigger Lock Dial to the trigger free position before driving nails.
WARNING
Do not use gasoline or similar highly flammable
liquids to clean the nailer.
Vapor could be ignited by a spark causing an explosion. Tar and dirt may build up on the Nose and Contact Arm. This can prevent correct operation. Remove any build-up with kerosene, #2 fuel oil or diesel fuel. Do not dunk the nailer into these solvents beyond the height of the nail heads, to avoid getting the solvent into the drive cylinder. Dry off the nailer before use. Any oil film left after cleanup will ac­celerate the tar buildup, and the nailer will require more frequent re-cleaning.

NOTE:

Solvent s sprayed on Nos e to clean and free up the tri p may have the opposite effect! The solvent may soften the tar on the shin­gles and cause tar build-up to be accelerated. Dry operation is better, as noted above.
10
MODEL IDENTIFICATION

CONTACT TRIP

The common operating procedure on "Contact Trip" tools is for the operator to contact the work to actuate the trip mechanism while keeping the trigger pulled, thus driving a fastener each time the work is contacted. This will allow rapid fastener placement on many jobs, such as sheathing, decking and pallet assembly. All pneumatic tools are subject to recoil when driving fasteners. The tool may bounce, releasing the trip, and if unintentionally al­lowed to recontact the work surface with the trigger still actuated (finger still holding trigger pulled) an unwanted second fastener will be driven.

CONTACT TRIP Identified by BLACK TRIGGER.

SEQUENTIAL TRIP (Optional kit)

The Sequential Trip requires the operator to hold the tool against the work before pulling the Trigger. This makes accurate fastener placement easier, for instance on framing, toe nailing and crating applications. The Sequential Trip allows exact fastener location without the possibility of driving a second fastener on recoil, as described under "Contact Trip". The Sequential Trip Tool has a positive safety advantage be­cause it will not accidentally drive a fastener if the tool is contact­ed against the work-or anything else-while the operator is holding the Trigger pulled.

SEQUENTIAL TRIP Identified by ORANGE TRIGGER.

CONTACT TRIP WITH ANTI-DOUBLE FIRE MECHANISM Identified by RED TRIGGER.

CONTACT FIRE OPERATION

For contact fire operation, hold the Trigger and depress the Con­tact Arm against the work surface.
SINGLE FIRE OPERATION (ANTI-DOUBLE FIRE MECHA­NISM)
For single fire operation, depress the Contact Arm against the work surface and pull the Trigger. Tool cannot fire a second nail until the Trigger is released and tool can cycle.
DRIVING FASTENERS

CONTACT FIRE OPERATION (CONTACT TRIP)

For contact fire operation, hold the Trigger and depress the Con­tact Arm against the work surface.
1
2
CONTACT TRIP WITH ANTI-DOUBLE FIRE MECHANISM (Optional kit) (US patent 5597106, UK patent 2286790)
The common operating procedure on "Contact Trip" tools is for the operator to contact the work to actuate the trip mechanism while keeping the trigger pulled, thus driving a fastener each time the work is contacted. This will allow rapid fastener placement on many jobs, such as sheathing, decking and pallet assembly.All pneumatic tools are subject to recoil when driving fasteners. The tool may bounce, releasing the trip,and if unintentionally allowed to recontact the work surface with the trigger still actuated (finger still holding trigger pulled) an unwanted second fastener will be driven.

PROCEDURE

1 Hold the Trigger. 2 Depress the Contact Arm.
11

6. MAINTAIN FOR PERFORMANCE

1 DO NOT FIRE THE NAILER WHEN IT IS EMPTY 2 USE A 3-PIECE AIRSET

Failure to use a 3-piece airset allows the moisture and dirt inside compressor to pass into the tool directly. This causes rust and wear, and results in a poor operating performance. The hose length between airset and tool should be no longer than 5 m since a longer length results in a reduction in air pressure. 3 USE RECOMMENDED OIL The velocite or turbine oil should be used to lubricate the tool. Upon completion of operations, place 2 or 3 drops of oil into the Air Plug inlet with the jet oiler. (Recommended Oil : ISO VG32) 4 INSPECT AND MAINTAIN DAILY OR BEFORE OPERA-
TION

WARNING

Disconnect air supply and empty the Magazine when inspect­ing or maintaining the tool.
(1) Drain air line filter and compressor (2) Keep lubricator filled in air 3-pieces set (3) Clean filter element of air 3-pieces set (4) Tighten all screws (5) Keep Contact Arm moving smoothly

7. STORING

1 When not in use for an extended period, apply a thin coat of
the lubricant to the steel parts to avoid rust.
2 Do not store the tool in a cold weather environment. Keep
the tool in a warm area.
3 When not in use, the tool should be stored in a warm and
dry place. Keep out of reach of children.
4 All quality tools will eventually require servicing or replace-
ment of parts because of wear from the normal use.

8. TROUBLE SHOOTING/REPAIRS

The troubleshooting and/or repairs shall be carried out only by the MAX CO., LTD. authorised distributors or by other specialists.
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 ac­tuation 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 alike construc­tions e.g. roof laths,
closing boxes or crates,fitting transportation safety systems e.g. on vehicles and wag-
ons.
12
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