It says 2-1/2 inch guage, I plan to put up some fences, can I use this this model?
1068599
This is a trim gun.It hold up to 2 1/2" trim nails,the nail heads are extremely small and might not hold up a fence.Also,if its an exterior fence,you would need galvanized of coated nails to prevent rust.
1068600
it will drive 2/12" finish nails without hesitation. Fencing may require framing nails which would be another tool
1068601
I wouldnt. Nails are very thin. It will hold it in place but you need thicker nails that would come out of a gas powered gun. This is more for crown molding.
1676122
I don't know what that means. I just used it as I would a regular drill bit, not 1/2' if that is what you mean.
520616
Do you have 2 inch pipes or 1 1/2 inch? If you have 2 inch you need a 2 hp. If you have 1 1/2 it will work beautiful.
705112
Do not use 1/2 inch pipes, you will get better results with the wider pipe. Do not use plastic/PVC piping, use copper.
361269
I initially purchased the 2-2/3" version and I was unable to get a 16-gauge 25' extension cord to plug in while also having the door closed. I had it bent in there to the point where I assumed I was going to break the wire inside the cord if I put any further pressure on it.
232461
Fits a 1 1/6 hole you may have to file hole bigger for a looser fit. It's a 2 inch gauge.
172577
Sure, but I bought a 12 foot wether resistant 4x4 and sunk that 2 foot and mounted it on that. It might be a little difficult the way you want it cause fence poles are usually 2" in diameter. But it could be done. I would prefer something flat like the 4x4.
2267982
I would highly recommend it for hobby/art and basic repair projects, but not necessarily for things people are going to be standing on. So maybe not. It does 1/8" mild steel very nicely, so might work for your fence/gate.
233992
I wouldn't know myself, but on the listing it says this:Gauges : 12-16-25-32-42-54
1516048
I do not know what gauge it is. It works really well as chick fence. It also works well around my garden, it keeps the deer and elk out. It is .035 inch.
1682664
My house has 1/2 inch lines and it works great. I've had mine for a couple of years but I think it came with an adapter to go from 1/2 inch to 3/4.
2089915
to be honest, i don't know... i guess it would depend on the spacing of the support poles, and how taut you have the fencing material... sorry i can't be more helpful...
2031364
I did not measure it before I sent it back, or probably pitched it. However, I needed it to be at least 1/2" and it was not. As I look at the description now, it says you can adjust it to up to 2", but I don't remember seeing that at the time.
2077647
My local codes were OK with 2" but if you have special area requirements yours may differ - such as in areas prone to high winds or costal areas with possible hurricanes. I like the 2" over 2-1/2" as they penetrate sufficiently to hold like crazy yet won't overpenetrate into wiring or other obstructions. If you have thick sheathing (my t-111 is my shear) then I would go with 2-1/2.
2028327
I used standard aluminum cyclone fence pipe that I bought at Lowes, however, bracket is adjustable so1 and 1/2 - 2 " pipe will suffice.
1580920
I cannot say with certainty, however I will say the fence is very versatile and quite easy to modify which is what I did rather than modify my saw. I would suspect you could make it work for your needs. Sorry for the delayed response.
2156475
Yes. It will accept up to 2/0 wire gauge. As per NEC 2/0 is the min size wire for your service.