20 Most Recent Stanley Bostitch Air Nailer Trigger N60 Fn Questions & Answers

This part is not a fast moving part so most likely not stocked by many repair shops, however when a part is discontinued there are still many new and used parts out there. Contact fastener dealers in your area for a new or used part or the whole gun used (most likely will sell cheap). Pawn shops / ebay etc, usually sell used nailers for very low price, most likely less than cost of part new if it were available. If you consider buying a used gun for parts, check into n59fn or n60fn, use same part. Good luck

The n60fn uses two triggers, rapid fire trigger (black metal) is pictued with your post and does not need a spring. Just replace the 3 mm roll pin that holds trigger to the body of the gun and you should be good to go. The other trigger is the white plastic sequential. The sequential trigger uses a fine spring between the trigger and centered on the tva6 trigger valve. Parts and breakdown at www.toolpartsdirect.com. Good luck

Worn orings in gun and the trigger valve can/will cause problems as you describe. Remove the nails and leave open the latch. Lighty tap the nose of the gun against coiled rubber hose. The driver/piston should stay in the top position (if the driver is down or comes down after test, replace driver oring). Now push the nose against the rubber hose and activate/hold trigger, while holding the trigger/gun in this position, the driver will /should stay down under pressure. At this point no air should leak out of the nose of the gun. If air leaks out of the nose, examine the lower bumper for cracks ( replace as needed ). Finally remove the trigger and examine the firing valve pin. If it has a plastic pin, looks worn and wobbles from side to side, most likely needs to be replaced. If however it has a metal pin and it seems to fit snugly, do not change unless it is leaking air. Good luck

Your nailer uses a trigger valve part # tva6 (or tva1, but use tva6) (cost about $20) and is sold at www.bostitch.com or ebay for generic. If you have a source for orings, you could try to repair the valve. Remove the roll pin that holds the trigger to expose the tva6 valve. There are roll pin/pins that hold the valve in just above the valve in the body (Use punch for 3mm hole). Remove these pins and apply air pressure to gun to pop-out the valve. Use caution when you do this. Remove nails, lower pressure to gun and use glove or rag to catch valve because it could come out with force. Note the two grooves on the side of the valve where retainer roll pins hold valve. Remember to insert the valve with these two groves aligned with path of roll pins. With tva6 valve in hand remove two pins that hold valve together and remove inner plunger. The middle oring/seal on plunger is cause of leak. Try using an oring with smaller inside diameter than the broken or loose fintting seal that is present. It must fit pretty tight and be slightly thicker than 1/16" to work. Remove the outer orings to valve and clean and re-use same. Clean the valve port in body of gun and check for sharp edges to prevent cutting orings before inserting the valve. Use silicone lube or oring lube on the orings and the valve port (Danco silicone paste sold at Lowes in the plumbing department). Good Luck on your repair and email if you have other questions

There are lots of models. Some have a trigger lock and some have a 5 position trigger. https://www.google.com/search?q=stanley+spotlight+manual ..

This can be caused by a couple of things: - Material is too hard and causing the nail to stress - Nails are too long causing the same thing - End of driver is worn or chipped causing the driver to ride over the nail and pop the nose open.

It could be the o-rings for the feed piston but a bad feed spring will also cause problems. that would be the easiest place to try if you can find a spring. Many of the parts for these are becoming NLA (no longer available) from Bostitch. One problem they had in the feed piston area was chipping the nose where the orign seals the piston stem. There is a small bumper on the inside of the feed piston cap that goes bad and allows the piston to travel to far back which slams the feeder against the lower housing and can chip it where the piston goes through.

Talking in the past tense about compressor working fine before. Is it working fine now" If it is, pumping the air tank full, and air not coming from the end of the hose, the end tool valve maybe jammed, or the hose plugged. (sometimes the inner lining of the hose separates from the reinforcing mesh and clogs the hose) To test this theory, take the hose off from the tank (when no air is in the tank), start the compressor and see if the air is pumping out freely. If it is then the compressor is indeed fine. Take the tool of the end of the hose, then reconnect the hose and restart the compressor. This will tel you if either the hose or the end tool is at fault.

Stanley TRE550 Owner Manual

Hello, Sean - I hope I am safe to assume you need to find a replacement knob for a Stanley brand Pro-Ceramic Utility Heater with Pivot Power Model 675919. If so, I refer you to Lasko, the company which manufactures that heater under the Stanley brand name. This is the number to call the Lasko Parts and Accessories Customer Service Department to find out if they supply (sell) replacement knobs for your unit: 800-233-0268 (Monday - Friday, 8am-5pm, Eastern Time zone) Best wishes

Try to remove the hose, then see if air comes out when you switch it on.

check for a failed start/run capacitor otherwise take the motor to a repair shop or get a new motor

read the user manual to see what has to be done to pump air you may have to put it on the tire stem to depress the valve in the hose and the stem

replace the poppet/reed vallves in the head/s