Having just bought a new Air stapler Gun and have it jam on me many times i had no choice but to strip it down and try fix it, come see just what i found in a very new tool.
Cheers David. Here we are, 4 years down the road and you're still helping people. I appreciate the demonstration. It worked for me. Mine wasn't rusted but the grease had gunged up and that was enough to stop it working. Thanks again mate. 👍
I got a similar brad nailer a Husky brand that wont fire, i found out the spring was missing inside that creates a spring loaded feel when you open the top cover. I got it back and works like a charm now. Thanks for showing this video.
Omg!!! You helped me so much. I had a brand new gun thinking it’s faulty. I’ve only been putting the nails underneath the gun in the wrong place! 🤦🏽♀️The instructions are rubbish.
Another great video David. I've been thinking of ordering a brad and staple nailer as your earlier video seen a few negative reviews on Amazon because of the blocking but if it's not to difficult to put right may take a chance.
Yes its not Amazon it was Silverline and i would just say as a standard practice when you buy such tools strip them and make sure all is good before you start.
Brand new stapler. Oiled well. Fired about 4 staples and it started getting stuck. I need to open the cartridge and push with screwdriver the plunger. Then I fire 1-2 and it's getting stuck again. At that rate I would be faster using a hammer. Now I see what might be the problem. They couldn't have made the critical parts from stainless steel? Can't be that much more expensive to make.
Some more information for the common good: Mine is a brand new Draper of almost identical construction to the one in the video. It had been staying in its blow molded case for more than a year before I needed to use it for the first time. As per my original comment it was jamming after every 1-2 staples. Opened it up. In the manual what I called plunger is defined as a "driver blade". This component has some rusty looking like coating. I'm pretty sure it's not rust - it does look like phosphating process or perhaps some electroplating to prevent rust. It was obvious where the coating was applied and where it wasn't. If it was rust these boundaries would not be so recognizable. Good idea but the manufacturer failed to account for dimensional change after treatment. After removing this coating with 800 grit sandpaper it's all nice and smooth now. I used low viscosity brake grease to pack the piston and seals - really slippery stuff. I hope I don't need to revisit it again in the future. I will get an inline lubricator (toolstation sell these for £3) Essentially the solution is the same - use sandpaper. Thanks for the video, it was very helpful
A Great BIG Thank you to Neil from Yorkshire who was so determined to thank me despite not having Paypay he posted £10 directly to me. Also a big thanks to all the wonderful grateful people whom thank me through my , www.paypal.com/paypalme/Davidglad makes helping people worth while THANK YOU ALL
and yes silver line tools are cheap but when it comes to air tools unless you are going to spend stupid money it does not matter unlike electric ones so cheap all the way it works and it just so happens i have the same problen with the same tool so i am sorted now
@@terrysmith1310 yes that's cheap but i already got a water filter from Amazon www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/B074CYSS7F?psc=1&ref=ppx_pop_mob_b_pd_title Its oil I'm needing
No offense but you should probably clean your guns yearly . This is what I do and it saves having to do this when your just moments away from a project...... happened to me before I started cleaning them just like my firearms
Sorry I just checked the video and I do fire many staples into the wood try watching to the very end if you want to see the result, and then it's me saying "see I told you" it works lol
It's rusty because you haven't fitted a water trap on your air line, compressed air produces moisture. Inside your shop where the air comes in you need a water trap filter/regular, also an inline oiler which drips oil into the airline very slowly to keep tools lubricated (not your tyre inflator) Also every couple of days you need to unscrew the drain plug under the air tank on the compressor to release the trapped water. Compressed air is extremely dangerous! And ultimately not cost effective.
Its rusty because it was bought that way as i said in the video it was my first time using it when it locked up on me, but i will take the advice re water trap on the air line thanks
@@to6635 those type small home use compressors will always produce water. Where I work we have a Kaiser system, with water/oil separators and an air dryer, all the air in the pipes is bone dry, which is essential as it's used by the laser cutter and cnc punch, along with other air tools on shop floor, we have no corrosion issues at all. You can buy 'stand alone' dryers to use with smaller compressors.
What is a good water separator model (Amazon link?) for a pancake compressor or a 10 gallon Cambell Hausfeld? Or... what about the "autodrain" NMM suggested below from Harbor Freight? How do they work?
visuals were pretty good, but you seriously need to get a microphone. Your accent not withstanding, it was very hard to understand what you were saying. otherwise not bad, ol son.
Thank you I have an old mini paslode stapler 2118 - 29. Does not shoot staples it only makes a pup noise. I opened it to be sure it was well lubricated and cleaned out any dirt. A search on Google everywhere for a repair information but can't find nothing. please help.
Mi staple gun does not return its blade it just shoots out but wen pulling trigger it does not go back in wat could b the problem it's a sumake air gun
