I want to shoot 1-1/2" round head nails for building redwood fences, the material is 5/8", so will this gun do the job?
1353592
I am not a professional woodworker. From what I read in specification, I can say it will do the job for you. I just wonder if 1-1/2" nails will be enough to hold 5/8" board. You may want to consider the max length nails for the materials. Please refer to professional guide for the appropriate nail length. Sorry, I am sure I was not very helpful.
1353593
I only used it to do framing which it did work fine but nails from Bostitch were unvailable(nonexistent). I think if the size of nails are in the instruction book and are available it should work. You will probably have to use third party nails.
1353594
No problem. I've used it on 3/8" thick siding with great results along with heavy framing and metal connectors. I've found on the 1 1/2 - 2" nails you will need to turn your pressure down to about 50 psi and then ajust it up until you get the right penetration. I would suggest that if this is the only application you will be using this on, get a lighter gun. If you want an all purpose gun, this is the one to get.
1353595
This gun is one of the best rated on the market. Fencing no problem. Just adjust your pressure for what you are doing
1353596
This nailer will shoot 3-1/2" framing nails like a boss but I've even used it for cement board siding which can be quite delicate. So yes, it's adjustable and you'll be able use it for the project you listed.
144334
I would assume so but have not used a framing gun. I use it fine with inch and a half 18 guage nails at 90 lbs
2138093
This IS a finishing nailer, just electric-powered not air-powered. It can definitely power a nail through a 3/4" fir or pine slat, which I assume your fence is. My only caveat is the nails that come with the nailer are not coated. I'm not sure if they sell stainless or aluminum nails for this gun. If not, you'll have to do a good job filling and sealing the hole so you don't get rust bleeding down your fence.
13629
It doesn't shoot nails. This is essentially a pneumatic hammer that you use to drive conventional nails in places where there isn't enough room to swing a hammer. It is best used on headed nails. I've used it on all sizes up to 3-1/2 framing nails. It is not the best choice for small nails or finish nails, as you may damage the surface of the work. It's really not intended for those nails. But it's very handy for framing. I can't comment on the warranty, as I've had mine for a while now. Visit the manufacturer's site and you'll probably be able to get warranty info.
71502
It will shoot brads from 5/8" to 2-1/8" according to the tool specs on Senco's website.
657613
I use Paslode Roundrive nails in this gun. It works fine. No problem. The answer is: Yes it will use Paslode clipped and Roundrive nails.
657617
Hi, The Hitachi NR 90AD (earlier model of ADPR) is designed to shoot 31-34 Degree Clipped Head Paper tape framing nails. This is what we use the gun for most of the time (we buy grip-rite and generic brands of clipped heads). Yes, this gun will shoot both types of (paper tape) nails. Unfortunately, code calls for round head nails to be used for sheer walls. To get around this, several nail manufacturers have figured out how to make a 'offset full round head paper tape' nail which will fire through most clipped head nailers. Due to limitations of the full round head, these nails are almost exclusively 30 degree, but usually have no problem firing in 31-34 degree nailers. Home depot sells a Porter Cable nailer which specifies it shoots both kinds. Grip rite specs say they will shoot in most clipped head guns. Hope this helps, Andrew
351175
I would go with a larger 18 gauge nailer. I owned this gun for a little less than a year before it gave up and died. I wouldn't buy it again.
814774
I don't see why it would not work for you. I would, however, ensure that the nails that you use for the 1/2" bamboo are long enough to penetrate the two layers beneath the bamboo flooring. I have not worked with bamboo but the posts I have read indicate this railgun will work fine on that material.
1252194
I found it does fine with 8 penny nails. Like any nail gun, you have to get the gun in position to get a good toe nail.
1703205
I don't know about all that stuff, I'm new with my nailer so I bought bostitch nails. So far I've used 2 inch and 1 1/4 both are great with no problems. If you ry them the worse case is they jam and you have to get them out, go for it!
848043
I believe this stapler would work very well for attaching 1/4" plywood to a substrate. I have stapled thicker ply, like 3/8" Baltic ply, and the staples penetrate very well. You would probably want to decrease the pressure (a knob on the stapler) to its lowest setting. I have shot 3/4" long to 1.5" long staples with it--no problem. When using the 3/4", I was stapling welded wire mesh to redwood frames, and the wire stopped the penetration of the staple as expected; that is, the staples did not penetrate too deeply.
689876
I feel sure ya could use this nailer to put up the 1"x6 boards or 1"x4" boards, using 2" brads. It could not be used for the frame work. It is after all a finish nailer. If trying to keepanimals in or out I would not use this nailer. I've used mine to put 1"x2" boards together. It will sink the 3/4" boards good. Keep in mind this is a finish nailer.
1357536
I have used another brand of nail in this gun, and they are ring shanked. shoot fine. the other brand I used were the same angle of degrees, (21 I think), they were the same length, and they had same kind of binding on nails. has been a good, and fun tool.
1560250
I am not completely sure. I have used it mostly for 1" plywood and smaller things. You might want a bigger gun. That being said- it is one of the best made tools that I own. Super lightweight, accurate and very well made.
1068601
I wouldnt. Nails are very thin. It will hold it in place but you need thicker nails that would come out of a gas powered gun. This is more for crown molding.
588527
It's listed up to a 2-1/2, anything bigger probably would not fit in the holder or properly go up the feed. I have only used two inch nails though. Great gun. Worth the extra over the bostitch. Mark