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Samantha HunterSep 13, 2025
What to do if the sleeve is not properly seated on the tip of my Bostitch MCN150?
- SSheila SinghSep 13, 2025
If the sleeve is not properly seated on the tip, disassemble to correct this.
To Next PageTo Next PageWhat to do if the sleeve is not properly seated on the tip of my Bostitch MCN150?
If the sleeve is not properly seated on the tip, disassemble to correct this.
Why is my Bostitch MCN150 not cycling?
If your Bostitch Power Tool is not cycling, the air supply may be restricted. Inspect your air supply equipment to ensure it is functioning correctly.
What to do if my Bostitch MCN150 is dry and lacks lubrication?
If your Bostitch Power Tool is dry and lacks lubrication, apply BOSTITCH Pneumatic Tool Lubricant.
What should I do if my Bostitch Power Tool is dry and lacks lubrication?
If your Bostitch Power Tool is experiencing a lack of power and slow cycling, it may be dry and lack lubrication. Apply BOSTITCH Pneumatic Tool Lubricant.
What to do if the reservoir is dry or dirty in my Bostitch MCN150 Power Tool?
If the reservoir is dry or dirty, clean and lubricate it with BOSTITCH Pneumatic Tool Lubricant.
What to do if the fork cam pin is broken or missing on my Bostitch MCN150 Power Tool?
If the fork cam pin is broken or missing, replace the fork cam pin.
What to do if the deflector screws are loose on my Bostitch MCN150 Power Tool?
If the deflector screws are loose, tighten them and check again.
What to do if the head valve is stuck in the cap of my Bostitch MCN150?
If the head valve is stuck in the cap, disassemble, inspect, and lubricate as necessary.
What to do if the trip valve housing is leaking air on my Bostitch MCN150 Power Tool?
If the trip valve housing is leaking air, it is likely that the O-ring is cut or cracked. Replace the O-ring.
How to resolve a vibrating or buzzing CT housing with delay during use in my Bostitch MCN150?
If the CT housing vibrates, buzzes, or delays during use, the carriage O-ring may be cut or cracked. Replace the O-ring to resolve this issue.
General| Type | Metal Connector Nailer |
|---|---|
| Magazine Capacity | 29 |
| Operating Pressure | 70 - 120 psi |
| Fastener Type | Metal Connector Nails |
| Power Source | Pneumatic |
| Fastener Range | 1-1/2 inches |
| Fastener Diameter | 0.148" |
Mandatory eye protection conforming to ANSI Z87.1 for operator and others.
Includes hearing and head protection based on work environment needs.
Do not use oxygen, combustible, or bottled gases; avoid exceeding 200 PSI.
Use free-flowing fittings; disconnect air supply before adjustments or servicing.
Keep body parts away from discharge; never point tool at anyone.
Unique sequential operation with moveable nose as contact trip.
Details dimensions and weight for MCN150, MCN250, MCN250S models.
Specifies 35° paper collated metal connector nails for each model.
Details 1/4" NPT fitting and recommended operating pressure range (70-120 PSI).
Lists CFM requirements for MCN150, MCN250, MCN250S models.
Use specific air tool lubricant; avoid detergent oils for best performance.
Use winter formula lubricant; avoid storing tools in freezing environments.
Mandatory eye protection; prevent accidental injuries during loading.
Step-by-step guide for inserting nails into the magazine.
Instructions for MCN250/MCN250S dual channels and mixing nail lengths.
Steps to disengage pusher, slide nails, and remove from magazine.
Distinguishes unloading steps for MCN150 and MCN250/MCN250S.
Read manual, understand warnings, refer to tool specifications.
Describes the tool's single operating mode and its safety advantages.
Do not hold trigger pulled; keep hands away from discharge area.
Use genuine nails; place nail point in connector hole perpendicular.
Tests to ensure correct sequential triggering operation.
Use tool as intended, never clamp trigger, handle with care.
Warning about handling the pusher spring assembly safely.
Use genuine parts; lubricate O-rings and surfaces during assembly.
Adequate air volume and pressure are critical for performance.
Warning against tampering; replace as a complete assembly.
Troubleshooting for air leaks from trigger valve and housing.
Diagnosing and fixing leaks from the tool's body and nosepiece.
Addressing issues where the tool does not cycle or operates slowly.
Resolving problems with skipping fasteners, jamming, or incorrect nail placement.
