best screw gun for backer cement board ?
1055665
I haven't tried it with backer cement board, but if you can get a screw through it with a standard screw gun, the Bosch is worth the money! It's strong and it saves a ton of time.
730911
what you really want for joining 2x4s is the kreg jig hd and the kreg hd pocket screws. the hd jig itself fits perfectly into the k5 and provides rock solid joints.
24596
can't remember, i would go to a hardware store, screws will be application specific.
153536
You can use any piece of cardboard 24"x36" as a backer. Or you use some coroplast as a more durable backer. I got mine from a local sign shop. It's a tighter fit that the cardboard (and costs a little more) but it'll take more hits.
976017
Like I said before, I would recommend a drill. It was really difficult when I tried using a screw driver at first. You don't need anything fancy, though. Mine was just a little chargeable mini drill.
1544989
Look at arrow staples.this gun is not quite 1" gauge.Lowe's and home depot carry a good supply but you have to ask.Harbour Freight has a lo t of different staples.I had th the same problem but I got mine at Harbour Freight
1177927
I buy replacement screws and bits from my local lumber yard. They also sell the kerf product. I use it quite a bit and have only replaced the bit when I've misplaced it.
1212525
I'd recommend using a hilt I wedge anchor for concrete or brick applications. For wood use a lag bolt.
619067
I believe my husband used a small Phillip screw driver. Nothing more. The item is well worth getting though.
869973
I used a bigger screw with deeper threads. I had some screws around that were designed for fastening hardy backer board to wood. The problem with these chairs is the cheap particle wood in the seats. Particle board doesn't hold small screws very well. I'm not sure I would have bought them for this job had I not had them already. There are plenty of wider screws available that would work just as well. Good luck.
1206128
15 ° 300 per coil 2-1/2" x .092 Hitachi nails work great. Shoot ring shank as well as smooth. Use smooth shank if shooting on hardiboard cement siding. Gun is very similar to the Hitachi siding gun. I like both guns. Home Depot sells, in-store, the 2-1/4 ring shank Hitachi nails.
331169
Good afternoon, Happyjack. We recommend using screws verses concrete. Thank you, Sarah | Plow & Hearth Customer Service
188320
I use an X-Acto #1 knife with a few #11 size blades. These are great. I highly recommend a Tamiya 74001 Side Cutter for Plastic (or similar product but the Tamiya one is top quality) to remove parts from the trees. For glue, old fashioned Testors tube glue is handy for the main hull parts and sticking some of the small parts in place. For overall gluing, I use Tamiya Extra Thin liquid cement. Some Tamiya Basic (grey) putty will be handy for the hull seam, if that kind of thing is important. You can get some assorted wet and dry sandpaper from a local hardware store to smooth out the putty. I chose not to use the kit's somewhat inaccurate painting guide and used colors based on specific Arizona information you can find online. But, in general, I used some of the excellent Tamiya spray paints for the hull and superstructure colors. I finished the decks by hand with several coats of enamel wood color/deck tan paint. If you don't have all of the supplies up front you can pick them up as you need them. Some things like a parts cutter are fairly expensive but once you have one, you have it for many, many, years. You might also check out some of the model ship building boards online such as steelnavy.com that have discussion forums, galleries of built model photos, historic information, etc.
1526303
I use the grip-rite 21 degree nails from home depot , work great in this gun.
30482
Search Neodymium magnets. I've read they easily locate nails/screws in studs behind drywall and they sell packs of them really cheap on Amazon I think some might be the right diameter to fit in the holes on the biary innovations magnetic stud finder. I was unable to find any actual "targets" but I think this would really do the trick.
2233403
Take your other screw to your local hardware store and they should be able sell you a match. Or at least a close match.
1104947
Generally Speaking this is a question about Sub-floor installation not a gun.This gun can shoot a variety of nails that would do the job. Although, I would generally use sub-floor adhesive and screws, not nails. If on a budget of either time or money, nails are both faster to install and cheaper to purchase. Typical nailing schedule for sub-floor: 6" OC at edges and 12" OC in field, Verify attachment method with the product manufacturer of your sub-floor, and adhere to local codes.