Buy Makita AF505 18 Ga. 2

Easy removal of the nail guide assembly is made possible by a quick-release cam-lock; the design’s efficiency helps to reduce the amount of downtime.

Depth adjustment dial that is simple to use and does not require the use of any tools for a wide range of finish application.

The dual nail reload indicator window notifies the user when it is necessary to reload nails in order to avoid blank drives.

exhaust port with multi-directional rotation rotates 360 degrees to direct exhaust air away from the use.

A variety of 18 gauge brad nails, ranging from 5/8″ to 2″, are driven into hard or soft wood applications; a magazine capacity of up to 100 nails is available.

The Manufacturer’s Statemen.

A variety of 18 gauge brad nails are driven into hard or soft wood applications, ranging in length from 5/8″ to 2″, and a magazine can hold up to 100 nails. The quick release cam-lock opens the nail guide assembly, making it simple to clear jammed nails; the efficient design reduces downtime. The depth adjustment dial is simple to use and can be used for a wide variety of finish applications without the use of any tools.

I’ve had this nailer for approximately 6 weeks at this point. My purpose for purchasing it was to complete a bathroom in which I am installing cedar boards on all of the walls at a 45-degree angle. It appears to be of high quality. With short wire brads, 1 inch or less in length, the nailer performed admirably; however, the 1 1/2 inch long nails seem to jam the Makita every 5 or 6 nails. For safety reasons, I have to unplug the air hose, remove the nails, inspect them for dirt or dust (which there usually isn’t), then repulse and re-pulse 5 or 6 times before the scenario repeats itself. Is it possible that I need to raise the air pressure. I’m currently using 90 PSI, which is sufficient for driving the nails in deeply, but perhaps more air pressure is required. Anyway, if I could easily fix that problem, I’d give this product at least 4 out of 5 stars, and perhaps even more. As-is, I’d give it about 2 1/2 stars. Update: I tried increasing the pressure of the air to 116 PSI, which is the maximum recommended by the tool, but it made no difference. I made the decision to return the unit as defective and to order a Hitachi model to take its place. By the way, the Hitachi is the highest rated unit in its class. Based on my personal experience and the reports of many others who have experienced the same failure mode as I have, I can only recommend that you avoid purchasing the Makita unit. In light of this more complete information, I have decided to lower my rating by one star. You need at least one star to get your review published. I’d give it a zero, but you have to get at least one star to get your review published.

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