Can you run more than two nail guns without a problem?
325975
I haven't done it...but this is one impressive little compressor, the fact that it runs 200 lbs. pressure makes a big difference in how often it runs. If there are small compressors that will do what you want, I'd be willing to bet this is one of them....it has no problem running impact guns and they use a ton of air.........lee
2217576
Absolutely... The one I bought has a reset issue, but otherwise works great with up to 2inch nails. I load a half rack of nails instead of a full rack and that seems to help. I bought mine for $120. Well worth it!!!
1714776
You can use more than two you will need more triggers. Also you will need to find a corner or some quite time to used of your flashes.
2162199
I have run a framing nailer from this compressor. Sometimes I would have to wait for the compressor to "catch-up" but certainly useable. Not sure a professional builder wouldn't want a bigger tank. I would not attempt to run 2 of them at once. Check the framing nailer manual for the CFM and PSI requirements.
1154052
Suppose you could. It's really a trim nailer. Nails are thin and have very small heads.
110101
It really depends on how you're using it. If you're intermittently nailing with in and not imitating a machine gun- you can use a pancake or similar small compressor. The working pressure of the nailer is 70-115 PSI. I run mine at 100 PSI. Any portable compressor should be able to hit that pressure. The real question is duty cycle. If you're nailing every few seconds then you'll need a compressor capable of keeping up with the volume of air being consumed OR you'll have to slow down until your compressor stops running before firing the next nail. I run mine on 2 different compressors and don't have any issues- one is a 40 gallon shop compressor- the CFM is infinite compared to the gun. The other compressor is 2.6 CFM. I don't rapid fire when I'm using it and I can fire several nails before the compressor has to cycle. As long as you're not continuing to fire when the compressor is running you should be OK.
1470756
The head of a roofing nail is TOO LARGE to fit into this gun. You need to get a roofing gun to handle the nails. When more than 1 size nail is suggested for a nail gun the length of the nail is the only difference; the head size cannot change.
1096350
It depends on if they are 16 gauge or 18 gauge nails. Typically the brad nailer is 18 gauge, but check on the gun to confirm that.
501242
That's more then enough more! You could run triple crossfire if you wanted to!
145214
yes you can but a framing nailer works better. This gun quit working for us after 3 days
1641495
No. Use only 23 gauge headless pin nails. I have used multiple brands of nails without any issues.
2158053
as long as you are not in a tight corner you should have no problem. Gun is great. Used for garage shelving, shed and porch extension. No problems. Only issue is that they do not sell the nails at your local hardware stores or at HD or Lowes. Need to order online. Not a bad deal as long as you have what you need. If you run out, you wait until the mail comes.
1413800
you can T two additional lines provided you don't kink the lines. These lines should be secured properly with a U hook with nail.
1096349
I'm not an expert but make sure you check the gauge of the nails or brads that you plan to use, you need to use the correct gun to shoot different gauges, wrong sizes might fit but not fire by your nailer. I would guess that if your gauges are correct you would want to use the finish nailer for your finish nails.. You can use smaller nails or brads than your gun allows just not larger ones.
2138086
The nail gun would work, but the brads wouldn't be strong enough. Fences can take quite a battering and be subjected to large forces (wind, earthquake, people etc). I wouldn't use 18 guage brads for this. In fact I wouldn't use finishing nails either - framing nails would be the better option and they should be galvanised or stainless.
1136026
I did the research in your case and the answer is that it can't and here is why.1) The compressor you have has a very small air storage capacity. It's perfect for nailguns but paint guns require a lot of air storage ready to flow.2) Here are your compressor specs. 2.6 SCFM which is basically the air per minute (cubic feet per minute). The air gun requires 4.3 SCFM at 40 psi (pounds per square inch). You're is 90 psi so it can handle that but the air flow. In other words, you have the pressure but not the air capacity.
453974
If it is a finish nail gun then I would say yes. A framing nail gun maybe a couple nails at a time, but I would lean towards saying no.