Is this ideal for joining finished crown molding, or attaching toe kick to cabinets?
351175
I would go with a larger 18 gauge nailer. I owned this gun for a little less than a year before it gave up and died. I wouldn't buy it again.
351176
Not really. The max length pin this gun will shoot is 1", and this is a very small diameter pin not a brad or nail. This gun is best suited for attaching very small moldings. Attaching baseboard or crown molding you should be looking for a brad gun that will shoot up to 2" 16 or 18 gauge brad.
351177
Depends upon how thick the material. I have not used on crown but would suggest a little glue and if you drive the little nails at different angles not a problem. Never a need to fill nail holes. Hope this helps
351178
I don't know whether it is "ideal" or not but it works just fine for me. I've used brad and pin drivers for years to attach molding to cabinets.
351179
Just my opinion, but I think I would use a brad nailer for the molding and the toe kick, I'm assuming the toe kick would also be glued. I'm not in this line of work so hopefully someone that is will speak to your question.
351180
It is great for toe kick. You just have to make sure you can fasten with the pin length allowed. The longest pins I've used are 1". Crown might be problematic if it's too thick for 1" pins.
351181
Yes it is. It holds the joints tight and you can hardly see the nail heads.
1918330
I would use cleats instead of staples if I were you. Make sure to max out your PSI for the nailer plus 10/20 PSI.
660282
The shape looks pretty standard to me. I reckon you could use any tip and attach it on...But the box already comes with 5 extra tips...Good luck-Happy owner of a pair of Fidelios
131996
Yes. Crown need only be +/- 1/16 or so to look perfect. You're going to caulk anyway. This thing is as precise as anything out there - and probably far more precise than you can be with a steel tape.
1577930
If your machine has a low shank, and the foot is attached with a screw, it should work.
988476
If it looks like our crown molding then probably not the best choice. I would have used my 3M hard rubber form with standard sandpaper wrapped around it. It is hand sanding but the multi-form rubber backer would have been good for all the curved sections as well as the flats.
17450
You will likely have to finish with a hammer if you need a toe nail to be flush. Otherwise a great product to use for tight spaces.
541419
I used Liquid Nails Interior Cove Base & Stair Tread Adhesive on my wooden stairs following their directions. It worked well.
1240325
Yes, depending upon how shiny veneer is you may need to lightly hand sand some. Also, if your cabinets look really good now you may be disappointed. I used this product on a fixer-upper I sold and espresso did a great job on the cabinets, but they were in such rough shape they should have been replaced. You can tell it is paint, so if you are ok with that then it's fine. I wouldn't use it to change appearance of good-looking cabinets.
386694
it should be just great with that t v. take your time on building the cabinet.. and you will not have any trouble
1710676
I used 2" nails on 3/4" birch for cabinet making. It has enough power to drive 2" nails through solid wood... If that's what you're asking.
351957
Actually, I find them quite good for baseboards. Not so much for crown moldings.
1595384
I made a full shoe with this shoe mold, I use clamps to hold the mold together and it made a pretty awesome shoe. I use candy melt
1570448
Absolutly... Yes go to Utube for DIY instructions... Have fun n B Carefull Molds
1672145
In theory, this type of tool will do this. For me, this tool was not useful for anything. I'm accustomed to the all metal type of tape binding presser foot and this did not compare in any way.
1283110
Yes it is great for making copies, and the mold's material means that you don't need to use a non-sticking agent. But I should warn you that very fine details in faces and weapon can be lost in the copies. So this might not be ideal unless you are able to add small details later, or you are using this to make mass copies of rank and file models with are not front and center.
1147364
I used saw for crown molding, it is great for this job, highly recommend sow.