I am trying to decide between this and the 15 gaug angled one for light use (base, crown installation). Can anyone recommend one over the other?
1066553
15 gauge is way too much gun for base & crown install, the 16 more than does the job;
1066554
This 16 gauge angle is really light and really gets the job done. Perfect for basemolding, crown and installing prehung doors. I have done small project around my home and this finish nail gun is just the right one to have in my collection of tools. Ive installed 6 panel doors and door trims and i cant complain. Highly recommend.
1066555
That's not a problem at all, I also have the 16 gauge straight model and have no issues using it with moldings, although I have come across instances where the angled version might have had an advantage. It's a great tool and one of my personal favorites in the workshop.
1066556
Taking what you would like to use it for into consideration, I would buy the angled version as it would offer you more flexibility when it comes to positioning.
1066557
I bought this with the intention of using to install base trim. Worked VERY well on base trim install. Installed over 1,200 linear feet of 5 and 1/4 inch trim and Nail holes were very easy to patch. Planning to use this on crown this winter.
1066558
Do not use 15 gauge nailer for baseboard or crown molding I use it for exterior trims You need 16 gauge finish nailer Angled is more comfortable to operate and easier to use in corners ,use 2" nails for baseboard and crown molding
810251
There is a different slot for each angle. You manually insert in proper slot. Have not tried to change angle from 20 to 15 degrees but manual says it can be done
1710677
I used the compressor and nailer to install baseboards and they worked well. If you need a straight nailer, this should do the job. However, if you're installing tongue and groove flooring, I would think you would want an angle nailer designed for that task.
1729894
I replaced a 6 degree 120 mm stem with it. The old stem was long low and aggressive. The Origin8 stem is much kinder to the neck and upper back. I plan to get another one for my other mountain bike.
619215
This accessory is very versatile and easily installed. While I don't know about either of the product lines you mention, the install process is basically either use preexisting holes if spaced right, or drill two small shallow pilot holes to start screws (furnished with the accessory) to install to any flat vertical surface. Really easy.
2084244
I agree with Jeffrey Golding; I'm very happy with mine. You have some flexibility in how large an area is illuminated, by being able to "angle" the 2 flood lamps; therefore angling them more "up and out" or "down and closer". I have mine very "down and closer" because where I have my RAB unit is a smaller area.
270187
I've got the Diablo Freud 8" stacked set that can do up to 7/8 with all the shims and spacers. I've used it up to 13/16. It's not the fanciest / best out there, (I think I paid $99 at HD), but it seems to work well. It's my firsts dado set so I don't have anything to compare it to, but the three projects I've worked on so far have come out great.
1903709
Yours may be defective. Or you may be expecting too much bend. I don't even think of it as bending, but rather as being flexible. You're not going to get a 45 degree angle if that's what you need. I just looked at mine, and the most I get is about 10 or15 degrees from vertical before it just picks up off the floor. It's more a matter of better traction because you have three contact points instead of just one and a little "play" to keep you steadier. I don't know if that makes any sense at all. I still love mine. I thought I would change back to the ordinary tip for summer, but I haven't. This one adds just a snudge more security.
1383804
I looked at the Alaskan and the Granberg myself before settling on the less expensive Haddon jig. Bottom line is that if you want something that will give you more flexibility then I think the Haddon won't be right for you. Spend a couple hundred bucks more and get the deluxe saw jig. The one thing I don't like about the Haddon is the vertical cutting (hard on the back after awhile) versus the Alaskan which cuts horizontally.
39708
I mounted my tarot gimbol too it with a little bit of modification. The platform has quite a few different bolt up patterns in it but none of them matched up for me. So I drilled new ones only took about 5min to get it mounted. The great thing about this set of gear is that the battery tray and gimbol are moveable so it is easy to get the cg right back where it needs to be. It is also a front mount for the camera so I don't see my blades on my quad in the video.
2270030
You can just use the staight bottom without adding the slanted extension, although I'm not sure this will work as well on a bare, flat bottom. It does a good job when you gently agitate the gravel to loosen debris. The suction is minimal. I'll hope others with more specific experience can add to this for you. I think I'd wait until hearing from them before I ordered to avoid possible disappointment. It's not a vacuum in the classical sense. Sorry I can't be more directly responsive.
2038082
I had a similar installation. I used two 15 degree angle sections - plus a four foot section in between - and ran the pipe out beyond the overhang. It was a slate roof.
1857398
The angle gun is more "corner" friendly. Especially when working with moldings etc. in tight places. We have ran 20,000 plus nails through ours and not one problem . Still going strong. If it broke today it owes us nothing. I'd buy the same thing again in a heartbeat.
1485772
For bird watching and astronomy, more people prefer angled for viewing comfort. Hunters usually prefer the straight angle. I test both and see what angle is the most comfortable for you. I hope this helps.
1904390
Ive had them uninstalled for months. Depending on how much room you have to get a drill in there it shouldn't be too hard. An angled drill would be great, as that will be my approach. I just haven't had the time.
2168602
I had a dedicated gas hedger and I decided to try this attachment. What made a world of difference is the fact that I have also a simple strap that I can support part of the weight on my shoulders. Its heavy but if you utilize the tilting head in your advantage you will be fine.
1024372
NO-- It can only be angled 45 degrees left or right. This tilts it very slightly but not enough for a crown.