Drive 18-gauge brad nails from 5/8 to 2 inches long.
When you shoot 1/4-inch narrow crown staples, they should be anywhere from 1/2 to 1-5/8 inches long.
At 45 degrees, a spring-loaded flooring shoe can be removed from the floor.
In addition, it has a quick-release nose for clearing jams, an adjustable air exhaust, and can hold 100 nails in its magazine.
A case for storage and transportation, two hex keys, a removable non-mar tip, and oil are all included.
When you had four different tools in one nailer, don’t forget about that time. You can go from a brad nailer to a stapler to a flooring gun all with the WEN 4-in-1 18-Gauge Pneumatic Flooring Nailer and Stapler if you buy it at the store. Drive 18-gauge brads or 1/4-inch narrow crown staples that are anywhere from 5/8 to 2 inches long. It’s great for carpenters who need a lot of flexibility on the job. You can attach the adjustable spring-loaded flooring head to angle your screws at a 45-degree angle. For 60 to 100 PSI and a 1/4-inch NPT air inlet, all you need to do is hook up your favorite air compressor and get to work. In addition, the quick-release nose makes it easy to clear jams in the middle of a big project. Our lightweight design and rubber-backed grip keep you from getting tired when you work for a long time. For a nail gun that makes it easy to nail crown molding and tongue and groove flooring, add the 100-nail magazine. This package comes with a case for storage and transportation, two hex keys, and some oil. Because it’s made by WEN. There are skilled service technicians across the country and a friendly customer service line to make sure you remember WEN. I remember when you could do the whole job with just one nail gun. Remember WEN, please.
Buy this tool if you are going to put down some 3/8″ engineered hardwood in your house, and you need to cut it. People who work in that field don’t need to buy this. It works well for what it was made for. The adjustment knobs for the cleat keep coming loose, making it hard to set it and forget it. if you don’t pull the trigger all the way all the way through, the machine will fire but not set a staple. This can be very annoying when you are working with thin material. Professional-level guns are much more powerful than this tool. If you’re looking at this, it’s probably because it’s cheaper. You might not be able to move as quickly as you would in a professional gun, but that’s fine. There are some things you should pay attention to when setting up the cleats. If you fully pull the trigger, not just tap the button, the staples will be set very well. It’s perfect for what it was made for. It’s not the best choice if you’re going to use it every day. I’ve put 10k staples through it, and it hasn’t jammed at all. It doesn’t look or work any different than it did before. Cleats that stay in place would be worth 4 points. If the trigger only let you shoot a full shot, it would be worth 5 points. Overall, it’s a good tool with a few minor flaws. If I could, I’d tell everyone about it.
