how do you adjust the nail depth
504151
Page 13 of the manual shows it better than me trying to explain it. http://www.hitachipowertools.ca/upload/fmproduct_filen/NP35A_OM_10850.pdf
504152
HI Bryan You can adjust gun by losing two screws on nose and moving nose up or down tow set depth check air pressure needs to be 100 psi
504153
To adjust the drive-in depth of a nail, loosen the screw that secures the nose/tip (their are two screws). If the nail is driven in deeply, adjust the nose up, if driven in shallowly adjust the nose down. Tighten the two (2) screws and test.
504154
There is an adjustment screw on the front by the tip. I set it before using it by following the description in the manual and have not had to change it through placement of approx. 200 pins of various lengths.
504155
You have to turn your air down to 60. Start at that pressure. You should be fine.
2196342
You actually have to loosen the screws and adjust then screw back. But if you dry them either with bare feet or thin shoes/ flips flops or pedicure slippers you should have no problem drying them in the manicure height position . This is what I do and it works just fine. I love this dryer!!
1658139
The black knob is a clamp that holds the table to the base. Loosing the black knob allows the table to be raised. It's pretty crude and hard to set depth of cut accurately. After the table is set to the level you want, retighten the knob. 'there is no depth adjustment screw.
934255
I ran mine at 90 PSI, driving a 2" cleat into 3/4" oak flooring over 1/2" plywood and 3/4 pine subfloor. I don't know what nails you are using or the material, but I didn't have any trouble getting consistent results just by adjusting the pressure. 110 PSI would have been too high for me, and less than 80 wouldn't drive the cleat all the way.
186501
Sorry for my delay in responding. Yes, you can adjust the depth a brad sets. There is an adjustment wheel just below the trigger and an illustration on the side id the gun of the effect of turning this wheel. I hope this helps.
1206127
I used NailPro 1-1/2 Inch By 0.093 - Ring Shank Siding Nail - 15 Degree Wire Coil - Stainless Steel - 900 Pc. Stack Pack
2093768
The depth per se is not adjustable. You use pins of different lengths. My Grex came with a "trial box" of pins of different lengths. I used these to determine what works best. If using long pins, watch where you put your other hand. I have seen the pins bend sideways and stick out of the side of the board.
969169
We did exactly that. We used a dremel and cut them down to the size we needed. Make sure you only cut the bottom of the inside and top of the outside leg when doing the adjustment. Works fantastic!
535866
Sounds like you need to exchange it. I haven't had that problem with mine. I have found that this gun works best with 1 1/4" nails. Anything longer and it starts having problems sinking nails.
1011911
You need to pull the spring loader lever back to catch the nails. I forgot to do this once and then see that I that i didnt bring it back .
922781
I've had nails alive for 6 months (about) and mine is not getting any thicker. Sorry, can't help you.
2162396
You can use very slim nails but not thick nails .... but the best thing to do is to use screws . Tap a small nail to make an impression hole then put the screw in the same hole that you made with the nail using a screw driver .
1437026
You can adjust the amount of pressure put into nailing each nail. But it takes up to 2" nails and puts them into the wood in the perfect depth or just a little bit deeper or just leaves the head of the nail out based on the pressure you set it at. If that makes any sense.
1749614
I used this youtube video to figure out how to do it. It's a great video and gives great tips. Main tips to answer your question: Start w/ a nail sized portion, and start working it in at the back... add more later if needed. Good luck! Here's the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w6Tf6Tp3jTY
871460
Take tweezers and peel it off and place it on the nail how you like it and then take tiny scissors and cut just a little shorter than the nail. You can look it up on Youtube and someone there will show how to use it
1792094
Yes. Try a test piece first. Usually at the start or finish are areas that that have to be face nailed and holes puttied. Thisis a good choice as the nail has a small profile. If you can hide the nail do so, maybe under trim. Downside is air nails are hard to nail set deeper, so test to see depth set. Steve
1437027
Yes, you can adjust the depth up or down as you want. I set it to slightly drive the nail heads below the wood surface and fill the difference with calk before painting.