will it drive brads through 1\2 inch oak pallets?
1947078
At 100 psi I put through tropical walnut 3\4 which is harder than oak so Yes
1947079
It will have trouble with oak. I have seen the driver tip on the gun break as a result. You need to use a 15 gage gun
1947080
At 100 psi I put through tropical walnut 3\4 which is harder than oak soYes
1950107
It does well with 2" brads into plaster/lathe, drywall, wood, or soft platics. Brads will not work into brick, no matter what type of nailer you use.Brads are very thin. They will bend if you try to drive them into brick or concrete.
51131
I used it to move a couple of pallets in the barn that probably weighed 6 or 7 hundred pounds with no problem. The spreader bars would help because the forks will slide sideways if you tap something against them.
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.
323596
It is a 4 in 1 nailer that can use nails, staples or brads. It works best for 1/2" or less thickness.
580285
I have used these in 2 different brad nailers with positive results. As long as your nailed takes 18 gage straight you should be ok.
1281298
CFM is not going to be a problem, unless you're a heck of a lot faster than I was. I used 90psi (the max for my compressor) nailing red oak flooring and had no problem as long as I paid attention and made sure the nailer was tight and square to the boards.
281885
Let me start by saying it is what it is, its a 1 gallon compressor. I have a Dewalt 15 gauge, 25 ft 3/8" hose, I can typically shoot about 6-8 nails before it kicks on. If your brad nailer is 18 or 20 gauge I think you'll be fine with 10 - 20. I don't use compressors often enough to even guess at 50 feet, but 25 works well enough for me. Good luck!
1854087
It will but it is going to recycle allot, maybe after every 2 or 3 shots. Nail penetration will depend on what kind of wood. Oak is denser than pine. A 3 gal compressor would work better and drive longer and thicker nails but for small jobs and infrequent use it will do You could also check out Harbor Freight.
559244
The 18ga brad is too thin for your application and will bend when trying to go through thick decking floor. You should consider something larger than 16ga for decking, like a framing nailer. I have both a brad nailer and a Dewalt 16ga finish nailer. The Dewalt is great for base and cove molding. The brad nailer is for lighter materials or thin materials that split easily.
323592
The Freeman PFBC940 4 in 1 will shoot 18 gauge staples or brads but not nails or cleats. I used it on engineered hardwood with staples (recommended by the manufacturer). Check with your brand of strand bamboo and see what they recommend. Good luck with your progect and I hope this was helpful.
1127899
When I use a 2" hole saw, it seems to lack power, I have used a 9/16th's forstner drill bit and it worked well. I have worked with red oak.
1995792
It will but not well. Chopping small branches is easy but the shape of the head and the small blade prevent larger cuts. Works great as a hammer though
343626
It will, in fact I have used the 12 inch ax demolition blades on a couple of plaster wall an stud framing projects. I really expected the saw to fail after several hours of what I call abuse but it held up. At one time the saw was so hot that you couldn't touch it bare handed. Amazingly the saw is still being used on a regular basis. Whe it finally does fail I will get another. Very happy with it. baysidebuilders.com
1747138
I use it to get through 3/4 inch plywood when making bean bag boards. That is the max. It does a great job. Make sure to use a powerful drill and hang on tight with two hands.
450312
I used it with trim work. Structural work with a brad nailer may not be good.
204770
Nooooo! Buy at least a 4-6 Amp corded saw. I broke mine taking pallets apart.