DeWalt DCN692 Instruction Manual page 18

English
5. When changing between sequential and
bump modes, it may be necessary to adjust the
driving depth. Refer to Adjusting the Driving
Depth for instructions.
RAPIDCYCLE MODE (DCN695)
The RapidCycle mode is ideal for when the user fires
many nails in a sequence and needs to move more
rapidly. The tool still operates in a full sequential
mode, but the motor readies itself for the next
nail immediately after firing to minimise time spent
waiting for the motor to get up to speed.
1. Use the mode selector switch (I) to select
the RapidCycle mode (
2. Release the trigger safety lock-off (B).
3. To drive a single nail, operate the tool as
described in the sequential action:
A. Push the contact trip (C) against the work
piece.
B. Pull the trigger switch (A) to actuate the tool.
(You will hear the motor spin up after the nail
has been driven).
4. To drive several nails simply repeat the
directions in point 3. above. If you do not fire a
nail within 2 seconds of the previous then the
motor will coast down to rest.
Using the Trigger Lock-off (Fig. 3)
Each D WALT nailer is equipped with a trigger
e
lock-off (B) which when pushed to the right as
shown in Figure 3, prevents the tool from firing a nail
by locking the trigger and bypassing power to the
motor.
When the trigger lock-off is pressed to the left,
the tool will be fully operational. The trigger lock-
off should always be locked off whenever any
adjustments are made or when tool is not in
immediate use.
No-mar Tip (Fig. 1)
When using this tool on materials that you do not
want to mark, such as wood cladding, use the
plastic no-mar tip (M) over the contact trip (C).
NOTE: For maximum depth of drive, especially
with long nails, the no-mar covered should be
removed.
LED Indicator (Fig. 1)
Your nailer is equipped with two LED indicator
lights (E) located on the back of the tool just below
the back cap. Also refer to to the Troubleshooting
Guide for further instruction.
16
).
+/OR
or any other
combination.
Stall Release (Fig. 1, 3)
If the nailer is used in rigorous application where
all available energy in the motor is used to drive
a fastener, the tool may stall. The driver blade
did not complete the drive cycle and the jam/
stall indicator (E) will flash. Rotate the stall release
lever (F) on the tool and the mechanism will release.
If the driver blade does not automatically return to
the home position, proceed to Clearing a Jammed
Nail. If the unit continues to stall please review the
mode selection, material and fastener length to be
sure that it is not too rigorous an application.
If continuous stalling occurs, review speed selection.
Depending upon the application, a different speed
setting may be necessary.
Clearing a Jammed Nail (Fig. 1, 3)
If a nail becomes jammed in the nosepiece, the
jam/stall indicator light (E) will flash.
NOTE: The jam could be as a result of debris build
up in the nose channel. Please check and clear
out any debris as outlined below immediately if you
notice any change of performance in the tool.
1. Remove battery pack from tool and engage
trigger safety lock-off (B).
2. Slide the spring-loaded pusher latch (H) to the
base of the magazine to lock it into place and
unload nail strip.
LOW BATTERY
Replace battery with a
charged pack.
HOT PACK
Let the battery cool or
replace it with a cool pack.
JAM/STALL CONDITION
Rotate the stall release
lever to release. Refer to
Stall Release.
HOT TOOL
Let the tool cool down
before continuing use.
ERROR
Reset tool by removing
and reinserting battery
pack or cycling trigger
lock off. If error code
persist, take tool to an
authorized D WALT
e
service center.