Solid tongue and groove wood flooring that is 1/2″ to 3/4″ thick is ideal for this tool.
15.5 gauge and 1/2 inch “1 1/2 to 2 inch crown staples, 16 gauge T cleats, and 16 gauge L cleats are used.
High-strength aluminum is used to make this tool lightweight and easy to use for a long time.
When you use an anodized aluminum magazine, the tool lasts longer.
An all-steel drive blade that is one piece makes it more durabl.
Keep finished floors from being scratched by base plates that don’t leave any marks.
In the past few years, they’ve made some changes to the shape of the foot, as well as added a “semi-quick release” that makes it easier to reach the drive blade in the event of a jammed fastener.
The floor naile.
No matter what kind of flooring you want to put in, the Freeman PFL618C Pneumatic 3-in-1 Nailer and Stapler, which comes in 15.5-Gauge and 16-Gauge 2-inch sizes, is a great choice! “Solid wood flooring with tongue and groove. This air-powered tool can be used with 15.5 gauge and 1/2 inch pipes, so it will work “For all three types of fasteners, you can use crown staples, 16 gauge T-cleats, and 16 gauge L-cleats from 1-1/2″ to 2” for all three. The die cast aluminum body of this nailer and stapler is very light, but it has a hardened steel one piece drive blade for long-term use. This tool has two interchangeable no-mar base plates that keep it stable and keep finished flooring surfaces from getting scratched. This means that DIYers and construction contractors can get professional-looking results from this tool. A semi-quick release has been added to the foot to make it easier to get to the drive blade in the event of a jammed fastener. In addition, there is an air filter / anti-dust cap that protects the inside of the device from dust and air. A pneumatic 3-in-1 tool called the Freeman PFL618C Pneumatic 3-in-1 15.5-Gauge and 16-Gauge 2 tool can do three things at the same time: “It comes with a wooden-handled mallet with a rubber head, air tool oil, and adjustment tools. It comes with a 7-year limited warranty and 90-day warranty on wearable parts.
My white oak flooring had been damaged by Hurricane Florence, and I thought I’d try to re-nail it myself. This was the best thing I could have done for the job.
Because I haven’t used a flooring nailer like this before, I thought it would be hard to get it to work. Nothing could be more wrong. Once I had the nailer set up and connected to my small compressor (set at 90 PSI), it was a piece of cake to nail down the floor with L-cleats.
This was the only problem I had with the nailer. I couldn’t give it enough of a hit to make the nail go all the way through the wood floor. If you have a floor nailer, you might find that you can’t use it in small places, like when you’re nailing down the last few rows of flooring near a wall.
Otherwise, it worked out great for me. There were no misfeeds or other problems. There were nails, air, and lubricant going in, and there was a solid floor under it. If you’re an amateur like me and aren’t sure if you can do it, I think I’m proof that anyone can use this tool and get good results.
