hi it can use for wood floring . with the gun what else i have buy eg nails wot else ?
599439
I am a woodworker and use this gun to hold parts while glue sets. It is great because the pins are so small that they don't show.
599440
You can tack anything from 1/2" to 1" 23 guage is pin nailing too light for heavier heavy work. You cannot use for flooring.
599441
I would not use for wood flooring. Use only high quality top of the line pins to avoide jams.
1030420
this nailer good to hold wood till glue sets. the kreg system sold here and elsewhere is best(using screws and glue) for shelves and cabinets. benches can be found in unfinished kit form....might be cheaper...or google free bench plans, park bench plans, workbench plans....etc, etc. this gun is great. good for fine work such as piucture frames or not to damage molding. have a good one.....rich
2035068
My friend, this Makita handle's Hardie siding like it was wood. The depth settings make it so you can snug into the Hardie to maintain the Hardie strength. Have sided on lap siding as well as panel Hardie. Excellent nail gun with very few jams. I highly recommend.
1244884
I would not recommend it unless u are using stencils and not fine detail work. This gun is made to do its best work at a higher psi than the plastic guns. So in order to use this gun for nails the pressure would be to low and you wouldnt get the nice paint spray but a kinda runny drip.
1557477
I used this nail gun to install several small pieces of trim to a set of oak folding doors which we upgraded. It worked very well for that purpose and would probably work well for small crafts. I don't think that a pin nailer like this would be suitable for a birdhouse. The nails would not be long enough nor large enough. I would recommend a finish nailer for a bird house.
76732
It will probably meet your needs. I've used it for baseboards and kitchen trim/moulding and it's worked well. I've also used it to throw together temporary or rough projects, and it does the job. For thicker wood I use a 16 gauge brad nailer for the added strength. The nice thing about the 18 gauge brads is that they leave a very small hole to patch. I have two Porter Cable nailers, and have had no problems with them.
2195633
o yes it can , it can be used for nails, makeup, models anything am please with my compressor
623051
Pretty much any compressor will work with this gun. Even the little hot dog style ones. If your building an outdoor shed I would look more toward using a nail with a head on it for your exterior trim, something like a 6,7,8d galvanized common or box nail.( Box nails do tend to have a larger head than an common) This gun is definitely not suited for framing.
552096
This gun is suppose to take brads too. I saw them at the home improvement store when I was getting staples, but I did not try any. If the wood is thin enough the brads ought to work.
542070
I use it with a nail gun and it works fine. The compressor starts up to replenish air quite often but it is really quiet. I like it.
1231537
They striker is about 1/4 inch so any nail with a head will work. You can use finish nails as well, but the striker will leave a 1/4" dent in the wood if you drive it all the way in. I would say it is best for driving D nails flush, or countersunk a bit. I really liked this tool
2205608
sorry this is a driver for screws or bolts. A palm nailer will help drive nails or a nail gun
101550
It might run a nail gun, but not a die grinder or drill.I haven't tried a nail gun. Anything continous won't run.
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
2035070
This is a great nail gun for hardie and sheathing. Just remember to set the depth adjustment so the nail doesn't sink into the siding.
286161
Actually this was my first nail gun and I haven't even used it yet. it takes a decent size nail. So I believe it should be ok for your needs, maybe first look at the nail to judge for yourself. I wish I could be of more help but perhaps google it for more definitive answer
1077424
Consider that, 18 gauge nails are very thin, they can not carry heavy constructive elements as screws do. You can not really built with them furniture. But they are good for wainscoting (together with glue), attaching crown moldings, baseboards and temporary joints. I bought this particular gun only because I do a lot wainscot and not planning to buy air compressor (have no extra space for it). Besides, this gun does great job and is friendly in use. Another point: sometimes is money save to buy air compressor and few air activated tools, such as nailgun, sender, paint gun, because this range of tools is much more cheeper. Good luck! Consider that, 18 gauge nails are very thin, they can not carry heavy constructive elements as screws do. You can not really built with them furniture. But they are good for wainscoting (together with glue), attaching crown moldings, baseboards and temporary joints. I bought this particular gun only because I do a lot wainscot and not planning to buy air compressor (have no extra space for it). Besides, this gun does great job and is friendly in use. Another point: sometimes is money save to buy air compressor and few air activated tools, such as nailgun, sender, paint gun, because this... » Read More Consider that, 18 gauge nails are very thin, they can not carry heavy constructive elements as screws do. You can not really built with them furniture. But they are good for wainscoting (together with glue), attaching crown moldings, baseboards and temporary joints. I bought this particular gun only because I do a lot wainscot and not planning to buy air compressor (have no extra space for it). Besides, this gun does great job and is friendly in use. Another point: sometimes is money save to buy air compressor and few air activated tools, such as nailgun, sender, paint gun, because this range of tools is much more cheeper. Good luck! « Show Less