Page 2 - Contents; Full 2 Years Home Use Warranty
Contents Warranty 2 Introduction 3 Environmental protection 3 Description of symbols 3 Specifications 3 General safety instructions for air tools 3 Risk of eye or head injury 5 Risk of fire or explosion 5 Risk of loss of hearing 6 Risk to injury 6 Risk of electric shock 8 Risk of entanglement 9 Risk...
Page 5 - Risk of fire or explosion
5 Important safety instructions Risk of eye or head injury What could happen How to prevent it • Air powered equipment are capable of propelling materials such as fasteners, metal chips, saw dust, and other debris at high speed, which could result in serious eye injury. • Always wear safety glasses ...
Page 6 - Risk of loss of hearing; Risk to injury
6 Risk of loss of hearing What could happen How to prevent it • Long term exposure to noise produced from the operation of air tools can lead to permanent hearing loss. • Always wear hearing protection. Risk to injury What could happen How to prevent it • Tools left unattended with the air hose atta...
Page 8 - Risk of electric shock
8 Risk to injury (cont.) • Fasteners could ricochet or be propelled causing serious injury or property damage. • Never point discharge of tool at self or others. • Do not pull trigger unless tool contact safety device is against work surface. • Never attempt to drive fasteners into hard surfaces suc...
Page 9 - Risk of entanglement; Risk of cut or burns
9 Risk of entanglement What could happen How to prevent it • Tools which contain moving elements, or drive other moving tools, can become entangled in hair, clothing, jewellery and other loose objects, resulting in severe injury. • Never wear loose fitting clothes, or apparel which contains loose st...
Page 10 - Know your product
10 Know your product 1. Exhaust deflector2. Trigger3. Air inlet4. Latch5. Nail magazine6. Safety strike element (Non marking tip)7. Fastener discharge area8. Drive safety cover9. Quick release latch10. Depth adjustment thumb wheel 5 1 8 7 4 3 2 9 10 10 6
Page 11 - Preparing the tool
11 Preparing the tool Tool lubrication This finish nailer requires lubrication BEFORE initial use and BEFORE and AFTER each additional use throughout its life.1. Disconnect the air hose, turn the finish nailer so the air inlet (3) is facing up. Place 3-4 drops of non detergent oil into the air inlet...
Page 12 - Operation
12 Operation Operating the tool: Firing mechanism: This tool operates on a single (full sequential actuation) firing system. Single (full sequential actuation) firing. To fire, grip tool firmly to maintain control, position nose of tool onto work surface, depress safety, and squeeze trigger to fire ...
Page 13 - Power source
13 Adjusting the exhaust direction: 1. The finish nailer is equipped with an adjustable direction exhaust deflector (1). Simply adjust the directional exhaust deflector so that the exhaust air blast will be directed away from the operator. Grasp the deflector and rotate it to the desired position fo...
Page 14 - Troubleshooting
14 Troubleshooting Trouble Possible cause Suggested remedy Nailer skips when driving brad nails. Dirt in the nose piece. Drive channel needs to be cleaned. Dirt or damage prevent nails or pusher from moving freely in magazine. Magazine needs to be cleaned. Inadequate air flow to nailer. The fittings...
Page 16 - GMC Product Type; The GMC 777 Helpline operates from 7am to; Save this Manual for future reference.
16 Carefully read the entire Instruction Manual before using this product. Before returning this product for a Warranty Claim or any other reason Please Call 1300 880 001 (Australia)or 0800 445 721 (New Zealand) When you make your call, please have the following information at hand: • GMC Product Ty...