It’s good for crates, decks, insulation, siding, and sheathing.
It has been designed to make it easier to make sure that the stapling is flush or countersunk.
Tools aren’t needed for a tool-free, easy to clear nose that makes it quick and easy to remove staples quickly and reduces downtime.
The built-in air inlet filter keeps dust and debris from getting into the tool.
A top-loading magazine makes it easy for people to quickly load 16 GA 7/16 “Staples that are 1″ to 2” long are used.
An overview of what this item is abou.
The Makita 7/16 is a tool that can do a lot of different things “The Medium Crown Stapler (model AT1150A) is easy to use and does a good job in a small package. With a magazine that can hold 16 ga. 7/16″ staples can be used with the Makita AT1150A for crating, decking, insulation, and sheathing. It can also be used with 1″ to 2” staples. The quick-release cam-lock on the nose assembly makes it easy to remove stuck nails. The AT1150A is small and lightweight, making it ideal for all-day use. It is fast and powerful, and it weighs only 4. 9 lbs. Additional convenience features include a hook that lets the tool stay close by, a multi-direction exhaust port that directs exhaust air away from the user, and a built-in air filter that keeps dust and debris from getting into the tool.
There is a Manufacturer.
For comfort and control, the design is light. The quick-release cam-lock can be used to open the nose assembly and get rid of staples that have become stuck in it. Fust and other debris can’t get into the tool because it has a built-in air fitting.
I’m replacing about 800 feet of split rail fence, as well as the wire mesh in it. How long it took to hammer and staple the mesh to the fence when I first put it up. So, I thought that because this was a DIY project, I could afford to buy this to make things easier. So far, it’s been great. I can staple several posts in a matter of seconds, compared to how long it would have taken me to do it the old-fashioned way. It’s easy to move around the yard because I use a small pancake compressor. I don’t have to worry about running out of air. The only thing I don’t like about this gun is that it’s easy to accidentally keep a little pressure on the trigger and fire more than one shot. It’s still manageable, though. Weight isn’t bad.
