will 1/2 micro nails work with this nailer?
1378148
I have used the nails in the assortment at http://www.amazon.com/P6-MP-3-Gauge-Multi-Pack-Headless/dp/B0012BV21W/ref=pd_bxgy_hi_text_y The 1/2" seems to work without any problems.
1378149
I have used the nails in the assortment at GREX P6/MP-3 23 Gauge Multi-Pack Headless Pins (3,000 per box) The 1/2" seems to work without any problems.
1378150
Yes, and it's an awesome pin nailer. I work with a crew of carpenters and several of them borrow mine because they like it better than theirs...
44849
You would need to check to see what gauge the Dewalt shoots and also be sure is not angled. Can't really answer that with knowing which Dewalt nailer you have.
1386226
You can use the standard Kreg jig for 1/2 inch material but the bit removes so much wood that it leaves a fairly weak joint the micro with a smaller bit removes less wood leaves behind a stronger joint also even on three-quarter inch or larger material the micro leaves a smaller hole and can get into smaller spaces so if you're going to fill in the holes to make them disappear it's easier with the micro you're ending up with a smaller hole so it's easier to hide
1151242
I do not know the answer. I purchased a smaller nailer to handle the finer work..
1154052
Suppose you could. It's really a trim nailer. Nails are thin and have very small heads.
1068600
it will drive 2/12" finish nails without hesitation. Fencing may require framing nails which would be another tool
580285
I have used these in 2 different brad nailers with positive results. As long as your nailed takes 18 gage straight you should be ok.
323596
It is a 4 in 1 nailer that can use nails, staples or brads. It works best for 1/2" or less thickness.
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!
1167399
It should as long as they are siding nails and not the roofing nails with the larger head. I use mostly 2 inch nails with mine. The only problem I had is that it does jam every once in a while. I found that the jamming has more to do with the coiled nails being tangled (tip of the nail gets caught behind the wire coil for the next inside coil) and less to do with the gun. It also seemed to drive the nail in farther if you bump shoot instead of trying to press the safety tip in and holding it still.
949879
I am fairly confident they will, just make sure your nailer can except the length. I have an "off brand" 2-1 nailer and had no problem using these or any other brand of nails.
507035
I've used 3" 10d nails, the nailer worked great. My advice is to start the nail first manually then use the nailer, otherwise the nail wanders before it bites into the wood.
1425366
I used it with a 3" framing nailer and 3/4" brad nailer. Didn't have any problems.
855603
absolutely not. 2 in. is the smallest it will take. any mfg as long as they are plastic collated round head nails 21 DEGREE
2217577
It's going to depend on the design of the nail. As a seller I couldn't guarantee it. I don't stock the pin nails to test. If you send some I would be happy to test them.Rich W. RHW Surplus Sales
195654
Will not work with 18 ga nails. If you could see 18 and 15.5 side by side you would understand. Great tool for the money though
1306869
If it is a pure 1/2" bit, that is to say the whole shank is 1/2" then : No. If the 1/2" bit is reduced to <3/8" shank, a common case, then: yes.