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Senco FinishPro 42XP 15 Gauge Finish Nailer, Seq, w/Case Questions & Answers
41xp - leaking air out of top headpsp
You have worn or broke o-rings in your gun. You need Senco Kits number YK0361 Firing Trigger System Kit & YK0362 Piston Stop Kit. If you have it apart, replace all of the o-rings and you'll have a new gun. Remember to replace each o-ring as you take them out so you get them back exactly where they need to go and grease them up well with the lube in the kit.
My Senco FramePro 602 will not shoot at angles
You can check a few things to identify the problem if your Senco FramePro 602 nail gun is not shooting at angles:
Make sure the depth adjustment is adjusted appropriately for the material you are dealing with and the nail size by checking it.
The cannon may not be able to fire at an angle if the depth adjustment is set too high.
Verify the air pressure: Ensure that the nail gun's air pressure is set properly.
For the FramePro 602, a pressure range of 70 to 120 PSI is advised.
The nail gun may stop working if the air pressure is too low.
Examine the magazine for any jammed nails that might be stopping the rifle from shooting properly. If you find any, remove them.
Make sure the magazine is free of any debris and unblock any nails that are stuck.
Verify the angle adjustment: Ensure that the nail gun's angle adjustment is correctly set for the angle you intend to utilize.
The FramePro 602 is capable of firing at 21-degree and 28-degree angles, so make sure that the angle adjustment is set to the appropriate level.
My Senco Coil nailer, shoots one nail then shoots double nails
If your Senco coil nailer is shooting one nail followed by double nails, it could be due to several reasons:
- Jammed Nail: The first nail may have gotten stuck or jammed in the coil, and when the driver blade pushes down, it forces two nails to come out. You can try removing the jammed nail and reloading the coil.
- Depth Adjustment: The depth adjustment on your nailer may be set too deep, causing the driver blade to push down too far and shoot two nails instead of one. Try adjusting the depth control to a shallower setting.
- Worn Parts: The driver blade or nose piece may be worn out, causing it to push down unevenly and shoot double nails. In this case, you may need to replace these parts.
- Air Pressure: The air pressure on your compressor may be too high, causing the nailer to shoot double nails. Check the air pressure gauge and adjust it accordingly.
If you are unsure about how to troubleshoot or fix the issue, it's always best to consult the user manual or contact the manufacturer for assistance.
Senco SFN1+ Trigger assembly?
I'm sorry to hear that you're having trouble finding a replacement trigger assembly for your Senco SFN1+ nailer. It can be frustrating when a part is discontinued and difficult to find.
One option you may consider is to contact Senco directly. They may have information on where to find a replacement part, or they may be able to suggest an alternative part that could work with your nailer. You can reach Senco's customer service department at 1-800-543-4596 or through their website.
Another option is to search for the part on third-party websites such as eBay or Amazon. Sometimes, sellers on these websites may have discontinued parts in stock or may be able to source them from other suppliers.
If neither of these options works, you may need to consider replacing the entire nailer or finding a professional repair service that could potentially fabricate a custom replacement part for you.
I hope this information helps you find a solution to your problem!
Why does my SENCO SCN65 shoot 2 nails at a time
If the trigger is worn out it can cause the nail gun to double fire. If the gun is set to bump fire and it is double firing in this setting then replace the trigger valve. If the nailer is set to trigger fire, then leaky O rings on the trigger valve can cause this.
Senco PC1010 fills with air to about 130lb then the unloader valve bleeds air down to about 100lb and compressor starts again cycling. Replaced whole switch assembly and does same thing.
An unloader valve when talking compressors, is used with engine driven compressors when it would be impractical to stop the engine when maximum pressure is reached and restarted when it drops significantly and so the system is designed to keep running and when the maximum working pressure is reached the unloader valve sends compressed air to the special compressor cylinder head where the piston of a small pneumatic ram lifts the compressor intake valve from it's seat preventing it pumping until the pressure falls.
This system is also used with electrically powered units when for reasons of light weight and/or economy the electric motor is under-powered. The unloader valve keeps providing air to the compressor head until the pressure falls which is inevitable as there is invariably leakage...
Adequately powered electrically powered compressors do not need the unloader valve system and instead use a pressure switch that if correctly fitted does not leak or at least should not leak. If your unit leaks listening through a short length of hose will help locate the area of the leak and a little soap solution will narrow the search even further (disconnected from the mains power).
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