Can this tool be used to nail 5/4 mohagany decking on an exterior porch?
481090
You could it will work but it is not recommended. However, if you do you should look into using a stainless steel nail. If you don't the nails will bleed onto the wood after time due to the weather elements. Since it is for exterior use the stainless steel nails will not bleed into your wood and ruin the wood.
481091
It should work but there are some details missing. I would need to know what the drop is on the T&G.; If its a 1/4 or less it should work with the plate. If its a 1/2 or more you may need to take the plate off the bottom. If it
62285
That's tough for me to say. I've never used it for that application. I've only used it for attachment of insulation between joists. It's a well made tool that does what I need it to do. Sorry I can't give you more info.
541102
Maybe I should have clicked, "I don't know". But I feel inclined to not ignore the question. I cannot try it, as I do not have any tile in my house, but given the sensitivity of the tool, I would say that it would. It has saved my saw blade on a number of occasions in the old barn lumber I bought it for, broken off nails that were somewhat deep. If the tile is only a 1/4" thick, I'm pretty sure it would pick it up. Key point is to turn it on far away from metal. I think it kind of zero's itself out, and then it will pick up a nail WITHOUT head in would from about an inch away. Hope this helps. I am very impressed for the ability versus cost.
1861849
No, that would be a reach. It's a 1/4 inch drive that you would have to convert to 1/2 inch. It does work great on decking screws. The impact drive does not seem to tear up screw heads as bad as a conventional drill.
708103
I bought nails on Amazon to go with it for cheap. And I'm pretty sure it would work for building a deck we used it with treated lumber to make 3 garden boxes and a sandbox with lid and it was great. Hope this helps
1383739
I think this cutter may work but may wobble at first. Be prepared to plug the large hole left by the cutter. You will likely have random holes due to random screws. Maybe buy a larger plug cutter and cut plugs out of the same decking (scrap). Suggest using a large, corded drill with a side handle. The bit may tend to grab. I like your idea; may try it myself. Good luck.
767960
It would probably take you a while depending on the size of the deck. I'd consider a belt sander for the surface, although this would be good for rails.
1820534
Yes-Power to drive nails up to 3-1/2-in x 0.131-in into engineered lumber -21 degree - 2 in. x 0.113 in Great tool
1353596
This nailer will shoot 3-1/2" framing nails like a boss but I've even used it for cement board siding which can be quite delicate. So yes, it's adjustable and you'll be able use it for the project you listed.
2056200
I don't know why not. I use mine for fiber cement siding and engineered trim. The drive is pretty adjustable so you should be able to back it off to where it won't overdrive the nails.
94071
I doubt it. My experience with that tool on 5/8 Sheetrock was like yours. I would return it to Amazon for refund
2234559
There is a steel strip along the edge of the shovel as listed in the description. My answer would be yes. You could scratch a wood deck.
58312
yes it will, if you cut the boards twice. I use this saw to cut 5/4" by 6" decking into thinner planks for some trim things on jobsites. You will have to go slow and make sure you keep the material straight and plumb. Only other tools I own that i could make a cut like that with are band saw (stuck at a shop) or planer (take forever and make too much dust). Maybe not what this saw was intended for but it works great. Get a sharp good blade and you it will work no problem.
189184
Yes. Depends on how you turn it. I am an appraiser and use it for odd angles on the exterior of homes. Also very handy to calculate inside corners. Measure , miter, and cope your corners and you piece should fit together perfectly.Bob
1788061
You can but a Hammer drill would be faster. For small diameter holes with a masonry bit it will work if you take your time.
1062747
I use this nailer for framing. You can nail siding with it. I use a bostich for siding and a roofing nailer for roofing but, I like the answer that someone else gave being that you could nail siding with a roofing nailer. This would be a good compromise except the trim will need to be hand nailed as a roofing nail may not be long enough for trim boards. good luck.
1884506
It has been a very good tool for me. I've tried it for wood mostly, but I believe the type of bit you would need would be different for concrete and metal.