Sealey SA1003 Instruction Manual
![Sealey SA1003 Sander manual cover](/images/NdZGkeSOrEZJLRXlrllRddUX/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To change the sanding pad, first disconnect the sander from the air supply. Then, use the appropriate wrench to unscrew the retaining bolt on the sanding pad. Remove the old pad and replace it with a new one, ensuring it is securely tightened.
The recommended air pressure for the Sealey SA1003 Sander is between 90-100 PSI. Ensure your air compressor is set within this range for optimal performance.
To reduce vibrations, ensure the sanding pad is properly balanced and securely attached. Additionally, check that the sander is lubricated according to the maintenance schedule and that all components are in good condition.
Use a high-quality air tool oil specifically designed for pneumatic tools. Apply a few drops into the air inlet before each use to maintain optimal performance and prolong the tool's lifespan.
Regular maintenance should be performed weekly, including cleaning the air filter, checking for air leaks, and lubricating the sander. For heavy usage, increase the frequency of maintenance checks.
If the sander doesn't start, check the air supply connection and ensure the compressor is functioning correctly. Inspect the air hose for blockages or leaks and verify that the tool is properly lubricated.
Yes, the Sealey SA1003 Sander can be used on metal surfaces. Ensure you select the appropriate sanding disc for metalwork and adjust the sander’s speed to suit the material.
Loss of power may be due to inadequate air pressure or a clogged air filter. Check the compressor settings, clean the air filter, and ensure the air hose is not kinked or damaged.
Store the sander in a dry, clean environment away from moisture. Disconnect the air supply and remove any sanding discs before storage. Regularly inspect the tool for signs of wear or damage.
If the sanding pad is stuck, disconnect the sander from the air supply and use a wrench to carefully loosen the retaining bolt. Ensure not to force or over-tighten when reattaching a new pad.