Buy 5/8 Inch to 2-1/2 Inch Heavy Duty Concrete T Nailer AIR LOCKER CN64A3

The magazine can hold 100.

Size: 14 Gauge – 0.087″ Diameter: This is the size of the screws.

Using Pressure: 60 to 100 PS.

Length: 5/8″ to 2-1/2″ Long Nail.

1/4.

This T-Nailer is great for attaching wood to concrete or steel. By making the operator less tired, a die-cast housing increases productivity. The CN64A3 also has an adjustable exhaust, a quick release nose for clearing jams, and safety to keep guns from firing when they’re not supposed to. These tools can be used for everything from furring strips to nailing plywood to concrete to wire lath installation to steel banding to fencing to subflooring and more. From 5/8″ to 2-1/2″ long, it shoots 14 gauge T-nails. An easy-to-use side-load magazine. Rubber hand grips for extra comfort. The body is made of heavy-duty aluminum and is very light. Easy to clear jam desig. Vents that can be changed. The handle has a soft grip that reduces the risk of getting tired. Touch-strike security is safe for the person who is in charge of it. It comes with either a sequential or contact fire trigger. An easy-to-unscrew nosepiece helps clear jams quickly. Rubber can protect the surface of a gun when it falls. The following are some examples: Wood to concrete and masonry furrin. Plywood nailed to concret. Track made of light-gauge steel for drywall that goes into the groun. Glue wire lath to the wall. The wood is bound together with steel. Wood to thin steel (up to 3/16/”. Deckin. Fencin. The sub floo. Construction in genera.

Many people say this gun doesn’t work. I think a lot of the problem is that people don’t understand how concrete nails work. I think the size of the nails is the most common cause of trouble. People who try to put in concrete nails that are too long won’t get them all the way in. Another thing to note: You can use this gun up to 120 PSI, which may be another reason why people don’t get what they want. When I was attaching fire strips to concrete walls, I used nails that went completely into the wood and were a little below the wood I was attaching to the wall.

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