An Improved Productivity: Drives nails flush in LVL and other hardwoods that remodelers have to deal with.
Works in temperatures as low as 14°F.
It’s light, only 7.2 pounds, so it’s easier to work with when you’re working high or in small places.
Durability is guaranteed. In this case, the 7V Li-ion battery will last 50 percent longer. It can hold up to 9,000 nails when it’s charged.
Fits between 16 and 18 inches “studs, joists, and roof trusses that go on the outside of a house are called o.c.
The cordless XP framing nailer system is designed to give you 15% more power to help you work faster. You can put your hammer away and let this cordless nailer do all the work for you. There are less nails that stay in place and the nailer is better at driving into hard woods. New Paslode framing fuel with all-season formula lets you work in temperatures as low as 140F, even when your compressor hoses are frozen. There are nails and fuel included in the lightweight Paslode cordless XP framing system. This means you can nail all day and night without having to stop.
Love this. Do not worry about this thing having enough power to drive 16’s. These nails are driven by this thing with ease. You need to turn down the power a little. An ex-contractor is here, so I can get what I need from him. You’ll love this thing. The nails have gone through about 5,000 pieces of wood, mostly doug fir and some hard wood. There haven’t been any jams, but there have been a lot of mis-fires. There’s no clue what that’s about, but it does sometimes not work right. It almost never jams, which is great for any nailer. For its muscle, it runs on fuel, and it also has a battery that can start it up and run its fan. People say each fuel cell has 1,000 nails. Nails are not something I keep track of. After a long day of heavy use, I did some basic math and it looks like we didn’t get anywhere near that. I’m fine with that because this thing is so easy to use. Because most of the power comes from the fuel, I have to charge the battery every day or two. I need both at all times. When I saw this, I thought it would be about 15 fuel canisters. There are some good things about this tool, but the cost of consumables is way too high. Isn’t that always the case. I didn’t take away any stars because I knew this going in, and I’m not reviewing the cost of consumables. The only thing I hope for is that the price will go down because of the competitio. My first thought was that the fuel canister thing would be a pain, but it isn’t at all. It doesn’t matter how many you have, as long as you have a few. They seem to last a good amount of time. It doesn’t seem like you’re always having to change fuel cells or do anything else. As long as you have fuel, you can nail down your nails with ease. You can get them for about $10 or so. Do you have a lot of different kinds of power tools? Most of them are made by Milwaukee, but there are a few by Dewalt, too “to my black & decker mouse sanders and pretty much every other power tool you can think of. One of my favorite things about this Paslode cordless nailer is that it is so easy to use. I can use it to drill holes, drive nails into wood, use a saw, blow air, and trim trees. It’s just so good. As for the Dewalt 20V Max, I almost gave this one up for it, but I’m glad I didn’t. That wouldn’t have been anywhere near as good as this. There is no way for me to say for sure because I have not used the Dewalt yet, but I’d bet my youngest that it works. As if that wasn’t enough, I forgot to put the battery charger in for about three months and it fired the first nail I shot perfectly. Then, the second, and third..it lasted all day at work. Just sat there for three months with the fuel cell and battery still inside. When I picked it up, it worked just like it did the day before. That’s great. I want one. I can’t see you not having as much fun with this thing as I am. This thing is so cool!
