Sealey SA649 Instruction Manual
![Sealey SA649 Nibbler manual cover](/images/xtaWWbNHAZGYOFXnemeXJJcQ/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To set up the Sealey SA649 Nibbler, first ensure it is disconnected from the air supply. Attach the nibbler to a suitable air compressor with an operating pressure of 90 PSI. Check that all connections are secure, and lubricate the tool with a few drops of pneumatic tool oil before use.
Regular maintenance includes daily inspection of the tool for wear or damage, weekly lubrication of moving parts, and monthly checking of air inlet filters. Replace any worn or damaged parts immediately to ensure optimal performance.
If the nibbler is not cutting efficiently, check the cutting die and punch for wear and replace if necessary. Ensure the air supply is at the correct pressure and that the tool is properly lubricated.
The Sealey SA649 Nibbler is capable of cutting through steel up to 1.5mm thick and aluminum up to 2.0mm thick. Ensure the material is within these limits to avoid damaging the tool.
Use a high-quality pneumatic tool oil for lubricating the Sealey SA649 Nibbler. Apply a few drops into the air inlet before and after each use to maintain optimal performance and longevity.
To replace the cutting punch, disconnect the tool from the air supply, remove the retaining screws, and gently pull out the worn punch. Insert the new punch, ensuring it is properly aligned, and secure it with the retaining screws.
Yes, the Sealey SA649 Nibbler is designed to cut along both straight and curved surfaces. Ensure the tool is firmly guided along the desired path to achieve clean cuts.
Always wear appropriate personal protective equipment, such as safety glasses and gloves. Ensure the work area is clean and free of obstructions. Disconnect the nibbler from the air supply when changing parts or performing maintenance.
To adjust the cutting direction, rotate the die holder to the desired angle. This feature allows for greater flexibility when working on complex shapes and curves.
Excessive vibration may indicate worn parts or improper lubrication. Inspect the tool for wear, ensure all components are tightly secured, and apply pneumatic tool oil as needed. If the issue persists, consult a professional.