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Page Title: PNEUMATIC CHIPPING HAMMER
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SAFETY PRECAUTIONS FOR USE WITH PORTABLE ELECTRICAL TOOLS
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Aviation Boatswains Mate E 3 & 2 - Aviation theories and other practices
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PORTABLE   PNEUMATIC IMPACT  WRENCH

PORTABLE   PNEUMATIC POWER TOOLS Portable  pneumatic  power  tools  are  tools  that  look much  the  same  as  electric  power  tools  but  use  the energy of compressed air instead of electricity. Because  of  the  limited  outlets  for  compressed  air aboard  ship  and  shore  stations,  the  use  of  pneumatic power tools is not as widespread as electric tools. Portable  pneumatic  tools  are  used  most  around  a  shop where  compressed  air  outlets  are  readily PNEUMATIC  CHIPPING  HAMMER The  pneumatic  chipping  hammer accessible. (fig.  1-67) consists basically of a steel piston that is reciprocated (moved  backward  and  forward  alternately)  in  a  steel barrel  by  compressed  air.   On  its  forward  stroke  the piston strikes the end of the chisel, which is a sliding fit  in  a  nozzle  pressed  into  the  barrel.  The  rearward stroke  is  cushioned  by  compressed  air  to  prevent  any metal-to-metal  contact.  Reciprocation  of  the  piston  is automatically  controlled  by  a  valve  located  on  the  rear end of the barrel. Located on the rear end of the barrel is a grip handle, containing a throttle valve. The pneumatic hammer may be used for beveling; caulking or beading operations and for drilling in brick,  concrete,  and  other  masonry. Chipping  hammers  should  not  be  operated  without safety  goggles,  and  all  other  persons  in  the  immediate vicinity  of  the  work  should  wear  goggles. While  working,  never  point  the  chipping  hammer in such a direction that other personnel might be struck  by  an  accidentally  ejected  tool.  When  chipping alloy  steel  or  doing  other  heavy  work,  it  is  helpful  to Figure  1-67.-Pneumatic  chipping  hammer. dip the tool in engine lubricating oil about every 6 inches of the cut and make sure the cutting edge of the tool is sharp and clean. This will allow faster and easier cutting and will reduce the possibility of the tool  breaking. When nearing the end of a cut, ease off on the throttle  lever  to  reduce  the  intensity  of  the  blows. This will avoid any possibility of the chip or tool flying. If for any reason you have to lay the chipping hammer  down,  always  remove  the  attachment  tool from the nozzle. Should the chipping hammer be accidentally  started  when  the  tool  is  free,  the  blow  of the piston will drive the tool out of the nozzle with great force and may damage equipment or injure personnel. ROTARY AND NEEDLE IMPACT  SCALERS Rotary  and  needle  scalers  (figs.  1-68  and  1-69)  are used  to  remove  rust,  scale,  and  old  paint  from  metallic and masonry surfaces. You must be especially careful when using these tools since they will “chew” up anything  in  their  path.  Avoid  getting  the  power  line or  any  part  of  your  body  in  their  way. The  rotary  scaling  and  chipping  tool,  sometimes called  a  “jitterbug,”  has  a  bundle  of  cutters  or  chippers for scaling or chipping (fig. 1-68). In use, the tool is pushed along the surface to be scaled, and the rotating chippers do the work. Replacement bundles of cutters are available when the old ones are worn. Figure 1-68.- Rotary impact scaler. 1-40

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