Large air chamber for more power to drive nails up to 3-1/2″ X 148″ in diameter, and it can hold a lot of air.
From 2″ to 3 1/2″ long, this tool can drive 21o plastic-collated framing nails. It can also drive nails of diameters 113 to 148.
At 8. 3 lbs, this is a very light design.
Solid aluminum MAGAZINE with a top-loading lid for a longer life.
The Makita 3-1/2″ framing nailer (model AN924) is built to last and perform well in commercial framing jobs. It also comes with features that make it easy to use. The AN924 can be used for a wide range of things, like framing walls, floors, and roofs, building subfloors, decking for roofs and floors, and siding for walls and floors. A framer, roofer, or a carpenter would be great for this. The AN924 can hold nails with a full round head that are 2″ to 3-1/2″ long, with a shank diameter of up to. 148″ (16D). The two-mode selector switch (bump, sequential) makes it easier to use. An air filter is built into the AN924 to keep dust and other debris from getting into the tool. This makes the tool last longer and make it easier to use. Among the extra features are a mechanism that stops the tool when the magazine is empty, a solid aluminum magazine that can be accessed from the back, and rubber hand-grips that make the tool easier to use.
It used to be that Makita had the best tools for a good price. Six years ago, that changed.
It was 2-3 years ago that they changed the products that they made. In less than a year, drills and impacts die out. They no longer make any products that last.
I hate this nail gun (not to insult crap). It keeps getting stuck between each nail run. The gun has been oiled. It has a moisture guard and is set to the right pressure. Yes, I work as a builder. This was a waste of money. I will buy Senco.
