18-ga. brad nails go from 5/8″ to 2″ and 18-ga. 1/4″ crown staples go from 5/8″ to 1 5/8.
The aluminum alloy body weighs only 3.2 pounds, which is very light. Working air pressure is 70 to 110 PSI (air compressor needed.
It doesn’t need any tools to change the depth of drive and get the jam out.
Adjustable exhaust and rubber tips that don’t get stuc.
Make sure to include a carry case and two strips of 18GA brad nails or staples.
This is the second time I’ve used this type of nail gun. A fire broke out in my house and I had to buy another. In the end, I decided to keep the same model because this one works very well for what I’m doing now. I’m making a kennel out of field fence and wood, and I’m going to paint it. I use the nailer to nail the wire of the field fence to the wood. This way, the fence will stay in place. In this case, the depth gauge is very useful. I make a small hole in the middle of the tip of the depth gauge. Then I use it to push the wire against the wood. There is a depth gauge that I can move the fence around with a little. I can also tighten the fence a little with it if I need to. When there is an indentation in the fence wire, the very thin staple comes down on both sides of the fence wire every time. Without the depth gauge on other guns, I was having trouble when the staple hit the wire. One of the things that the depth gauge does on this one is keep the fence wire from getting smashed. The notched tip of the depth gauge makes sure I’m always on target. All of the wire on the fence can be worked a little bit. I didn’t miss, and I didn’t get stuck. The notch doesn’t have to be very deep. I like it when I can’t see it. This is how it turned out. I used a triangle file to make it very thin. Only a few inches below the surface. I was amazed at how much control I had over the wire with such a small hole.
