Clarke 3110396 CFN21 Round Head Air Frame Nailer Instructions
![Clarke 3110396 CFN21 Round Head Air Frame Nailer manual cover](/images/GHCVGCPQhSbUhxuJCKVzWgTS/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To load nails, disconnect the tool from the air supply, pull back the magazine follower, insert the strip of nails into the magazine, and release the follower to secure the nails in place.
First, ensure the tool is connected to a suitable air supply. Check for jammed nails in the magazine or discharge area, clear any obstructions, and verify the air pressure is within the recommended range of 70-120 PSI.
Regularly clean the tool, lubricate it with pneumatic tool oil, check for worn or damaged parts, and replace them as necessary. Ensure the air filter and hose connections are clean and secure.
The Clarke 3110396 CFN21 is compatible with 21-degree full round head nails ranging from 2 to 3.5 inches in length. Ensure the nails are suitable for pneumatic use.
To adjust the depth of drive, locate the depth adjustment dial on the tool. Rotate it clockwise to increase the depth and counterclockwise to decrease it, ensuring the tool is not connected to the air supply while making adjustments.
Always wear safety goggles, keep your hands away from the nail discharge area, ensure the tool is disconnected from the air supply before clearing jams or performing maintenance, and never point the tool at yourself or others.
This nailer is designed primarily for wood-to-wood fastening. For metal-to-wood applications, ensure nails are appropriate for this use and consult the manufacturer's guidelines.
Air leakage may result from worn or damaged O-rings, loose fittings, or cracks in the tool housing. Inspect these areas and replace or repair components as necessary.
Disconnect the air supply, open the magazine, and remove the jammed nail with needle-nose pliers. Inspect for any damage to the feed mechanism and reassemble the tool before resuming use.
Double-firing can occur if the trigger is not being fully released between shots. Ensure proper trigger technique or adjust the trigger mechanism for less sensitivity if necessary.