Buy 3/4-Inch to 1-3/4-Inch Pneumatic Coil Roofing Nailer WEN 61783

You can shoot.12 inch nails with an 11-gauge gun. You can shoot them anywhere from 3/4 to 1-3/4 inches away.

It’s easier to space shingles when you have a shingle guide and a depth control that you can move.

It can hold up to 120 nails at a time and has a quick release so you can quickly fix any jams.

Uses pneumatic pressure that ranges from 70 to 120 PSI to run.

A blow mold case, oil, and hex wrenches come with the set.

When you could re-roof your roof, did you. It can be used to nail shingles, insulation boards, waterproof tar paper, fiberglass roofing, vinyl siding, and more. Nails that are 11-gauge (.12 inches) can be cut from 3/4 of an inch to 1-3/4 of an inch. The magazine can hold up to 120 nails at one time. Turn the depth-setting wheel on the head of the nailer to change how far the nails are fired. There is a quick-release compartment on one side of a magazine that you can use to remove nails that have become stuck in the magazine. The adjustable shingle guide on the bottom of the magazine is very easy to move up and down. This makes it easy to space shingles of any size quickly and quickly. Make sure your siding stays in place with this nailer that has up to 430-inch-pounds of force at 100 PSI. Rubber grips on the handle of the nailer help reduce fatigue and make long jobs more comfortable. A turnable exhaust valve on the top of the nailer lets users direct the air that comes out of the nailer in any direction they want. As long as you have a 1/4-inch NPT air inlet, you can drive fasteners with pneumatic pressure that ranges from 70 to 120 pounds per square inch. This package also comes with a bottle of oil, three different hex wrenches, and a blow-mold case that makes it easy to move your nailer around. Because it’s made by WEN, too.

As a back-up for a new Dewalt nail gun I bought on Amazon, I bought the WEN 61782 roofing nail gun. I used it to re-roof my house. This gun was so fun to own and use. There were some times when it double-nailed, but so did my more expensive Dewalt nail gun, which is a lot better. Quickly, I found that this gun was the best choice between my Dewalt and this one of them. Trigger’s safety seemed to work faster and easier than my Dewalt. My house took about 64 bundles to reroof, and I can say that the Wen did a great job on 50 of them. During my roof project, I decided to give my Wen some time off. After about an hour in the Dewalt, it broke down and I had to take it in for a repair. This is how it worked. As a “back up,” I’m glad I bought this one. For the price I paid less than $90.00 and got free shipping, I gave it a try, even though I had read some bad reviews. If I’m being honest, I’m a homeowner who only has one house to roof, mine. A professional roofer might not be able to stand up to this, but for me, it worked great. A good one might have come my way. For my roofing project, I used Grip Rite coil nails that were 1 1/4″ long. I used Owens Corning Estate Gray 3D true def arch shingles for the roof. The more you keep it lubricated, the better it will work for you. The Wen gun came in a plastic carry case with instructions, oil, alan wrenches, and safety glasses inside of it. They put it in a cardboard box with instructions. Great!

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