Single-step mode and contact mod.
There is no need for compressors or hoses; there is no need for a pump. 5/8″-2″ nails can be driven with the help of this tool.
A low-nail indicator lets you know when you need to reload quickly. 2 LED lights help light up the work surface.
No need for a tool to change the depth-of-drive setting for the right nail setting.
The battery and charger are sold separately.
This Craftsman C3 19.2V brad nailer will help you finish your projects and nail them very well. This nail gun is powered by a battery, so it doesn’t need noisy compressors and hoses. It also lets you get into tight places easily. You can drive nails up to 2 inches long with this powerful tool. It can drive nails from 5/8 inches to 2 inches long on a single fire. Single-step mode and contact mod. There is no need for compressors or hoses; there is no need for a pump. Drives nails from 5/8″ to 2″ long. A tool-free way to get the jam out. A low-nail indicator lets you know when you need to reload quickly. 2 LED lights help light up the work surface. No need for a tool to change the depth-of-drive setting for the right nail setting. The battery and charger are sold separately.
The Craftsman C3 brad nailer is great even though I have a few things to say. I would buy it again without a second thought. After my compressor-powered nailer broke down, I bought this brad nailer to help me finish the job. A cordless nailer seemed like a good idea because it didn’t have to have hoses or a compressor. I’m glad I took the risk. Using the Craftsman C3 is very simple. It has a fair amount of power but not as much as other tools that use the same battery. The first time I used the Craftsman C3 was to put up some quarter round. It did a great job. Another reviewer said that when they used the nailer on soft woods, it made a lot of visible dents. And, yes, that can be a problem, but it can also be fixed with a bit of practice. When I was installing the quarter round, I saw a few small dents when I pushed down with a lot of force. This is what I found. The nailer might not be able to drive the brad all the way into the wood without a lot of force. You can learn to find the best place to drive the brad into the wood so that it doesn’t leave a dent. For the Craftsman C3, it didn’t take long to find the sweet spot. After that, the tool worked like a charm. Now, the nits. When I used my compressor-powered brad nailer, I didn’t have to worry about how heavy and bulky the Craftsman C3 nailer was, because it was much lighter and slimmer than the nailer I used with the Craftsman C3. The second nit is a small one that is more of a bother than a big problem. How long does it take before the nailer fires after you press on the button. When you use a compressor-powered nailer, the firing is almost instantaneous. When you use a cordless nailer, the delay is noticeable and takes some practice to get used to. However, I’m willing to put up with the delay in order to enjoy the convenience of going into my tool cabinet, taking out the Craftsman C3, and nailing right away without having to set up the compressor first. Despite my small gripes, I think the Craftsman C3 19.2 Brad Nailer is great.
