Can this stapler staple into cement?
1022426
Not even close. Pretty much just wood. It even struggles with hard siding on a house.
1022427
No... the T75 stapler will not staple into cementnor will any other stapler you would need something electric or powder actuated like a Hilti nail gun or some other similar device. I imagine you're trying to attach the wires on long a concrete wall your best bet would be to drill a 3/16 inch hole with a hammer drill and put some plastic anchors in and use cable clips
1022428
I haven't tried it on cement, but it's a very powerful stapler and I am sure with the right staples, it work work.
1022429
No, It will not staple into cement or hardened concrete it might staple into cement fiberboard, it is made to staple into wood. If your trying to strap into cement you might want to try a hammer drill with anchors and metal straps
917070
No, you use it to stiffen the fabric, especially around the corners (like in a chair) and then it is stapled.
887920
Depends on how thick the cable is. If it is like the flat speaker cable then just be careful to not puncture the cable. It is a nice stapler.
1177127
If you got regular drywall, this stapler should do it. It is NOT a heavy duty stapler, though.
1782196
What they are talking about, referring to vinyl siding, this stapler comes with an attachment so you can use this gun to shoot staples into vinyl siding.
1539494
Hold the stapler firm against the project. First check that you have it filled correctly with the right size staples.
848043
I believe this stapler would work very well for attaching 1/4" plywood to a substrate. I have stapled thicker ply, like 3/8" Baltic ply, and the staples penetrate very well. You would probably want to decrease the pressure (a knob on the stapler) to its lowest setting. I have shot 3/4" long to 1.5" long staples with it--no problem. When using the 3/4", I was stapling welded wire mesh to redwood frames, and the wire stopped the penetration of the staple as expected; that is, the staples did not penetrate too deeply.
816655
yes, theoretically. I bought it for that, as I was installing 5/8" engineered, but this gun did not have enough power to drive the 1 1/2" staple all the way in. If you used a shorter staple, then it should work. Also, if you used a different staple (like a T or L cleat) then it should work). I ended up returning this stapler and bought a larger flooring stapler that could handle 1/2" crown staples (per flooring manuf recomm).
233471
It could, but you'd have to buy different screws that could anchor into cement.
976806
Yes but not much. This is great stapler, I recommend it. But extra staples with it
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.
1753096
Yes. We have been using it in my CPA office with no problem. We have stapled 2 to 35 pages so far with no problems using regular staples.
329515
Yes, I've purchased 2 of them and both were held together with staples. I simply reinforced them using wood screws and they are still working fine Hope this helps.
1347429
Yes. You just pull it open -- no trigger or button to push. Grab the base in one hand and pull the stapling unit up with the other. It'll open. Then y ou can staple things to a bulletin board or other flat surface. When you close it, you will hear and feel it snap into place. If by "open" you mean to add more staples, you simply grab the stapling unit and just pull the top open. Again, no buttons or catches to undo. I bought it for those very reasons and it's real simple.
1376751
yes. U would need to buy and bigger stack from a hardware store and nail it in the cement. You can also tie the rope to a fence.
1132617
If the wood is not hard and you find long enough staples it may work. It is a powerful stapler but it looks like you are taking it to the limit
2164568
Hi, I stapled to plywood but is fairly thick and durable, I think it should glue nicely with plenty of spray glue or other, should smooth out nicely.