The nail gun makes use of 18 Gauge thickness brad nails and it is mostly used in the cabinet making & trim carpentry industries to resemble panel pins.
The nail gun is light in weight, with an ergonomically shaped handle that is easy to grip.
A rubber bumper is fitted to protect the wood surface. The nail gun has added safety where it it will only drive-in a nail when the bumper is depressed against the wooden surface.
Max length of nail: 32mm
Magazine capacity: 100 nails
Only use 18 Gauge nails.
Features:
- Rubber bumper protects wooden surface
- Safety mechanism to prevent accidental fire
- 18 Gauge (F type) nails up to 10 - 32mm in length
- Fitted 1/4' connector
- In carry casse
- 8 BAR Maximum
Application:
- Install corner beads
- Secure pieces of wood together to resemble panel pins.
Difference between 18 Gauge & 16 Gauge brad nails
16 Gauge
The nails are approx. 1.65mm thick, are bigger and hold stronger compared to 18 gauge nails. Ideal for heavier jobs, for example installing door frames or fitting exterior trim..
The head is slightly larger than the 16 gauge nail. This will allow for better holding if glue isn't used.
18 Gauge
The nails are approx. 1.25mm thick, are smaller and leave a smaller footprint compared to 16 gauge nails.
It leaves a less noticeable hole that can be filled afterwards. If glue is used, then the 18 gauge nails will be well suited to hold the wood together until it dries.
| Description | Specification |
| Working pressure | 4-7 Bar (max 8 Bar) |
| Magazine capacity | 100 nails |
| Max length nail | 32mm |
| consider safety for your health and the people around you | |||
General safety suggestions:It is advisable to always have the following items nearby and in a good condition
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Wear Gloves
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Eye Protection
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Hearing Protection
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Dust Mask
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