Putting on house wrap, roofing felt, and foam board insulation is a huge time and effort saver.
It has a single drive blade and an anodized aluminum magazine for more strength and durability.
In this case, it works with Bostich 5/16-inch crown staples that range in length from 3/4 to 1-1/4 inches.
ergonomically designed body, making a light-weight tool that is great for long-term use.
For more control and less fatigue, the handle has a soft grip.
It doesn’t need tools to change the depth at the job site.
The Freeman PPCS Professional Plastic Cap Stapler saves a lot of time and effort for professionals and DIYers who need to put up weather-resistant barriers. This pneumatic stapler is a huge improvement over doing it by hand for projects that need plastic caps, like house wrap, roofing felt, and foam board insulation. It’s also easier to use. When you use this round cap stapler, you get better protection from the weather, and you don’t have to risk hammering your thumbs and fingers when you do this by hand. For less fatigue and more control, it has a handle that is easy to grip. It also has an ergonomically designed body, which makes it a lightweight tool that can be used for a long time and be more efficient. The anodized aluminum magazine makes this staple gun last longer, and the built-in air filter keeps the inside parts clean. This bottom-loading stapler is easy to reload while you’re working, cutting down on down time at the job site. It can be used with Bostich 5/16 inch crown staples that are 3/4 inch to 1-1/4 inches long. 360-degree adjustable exhaust makes it easy to direct air away from your face. As well as a canvas carrying case, this stapler comes with a tool kit and lubrication oil. It also comes with 1,000 plastic caps, 1000 5-/16 inch crown staples with a 1-inch length, 1,000 5-/16 inch crown staples, and 1,000 5-/16 inch crown staples. The PPCS was made for professionals, and it comes with a 7-year limited warranty and a 90-day wearable parts warranty.
Because this tool made it easy to put down the underlayment, even on a 9:12 pitched roof. Because I have to work on the roof alone for two days, these caps will keep water out. Underlayment only leaked in places where I cut one of the buttons through while walking on the edge before I had enough caps in place, and in places where I shot a gap between boards (this house is an older home that was sheathed with 1×6 boards instead of plywood or OSB). This cap stapler didn’t leak a drop when I was a little more aware of that. If the depth adjustment is bumped several times and then backs off, it can be very frustrating. This means that the gun won’t fire at all in the end. Initially, I didn’t know what to make of it, but soon after I did. Keep it well-oiled, and it should do well for you. I think it’s worth the money if you’re going to do a big roof because it will save you a lot of time. It does use the Bostitch caps and staples, but not the other way around. For about twice as much as the standard cap nails, the nails are 10 times faster and don’t hurt at the end of the day. To give you an idea, I have used this gun to put in about 25 squares by myself.
