The description says for use on 3/4" in limited applications. I have 3/4" tounge and groove oak flooring to install. Will this work?
790984
Answer from the vendor: The shoe can be physically set to work on 3/4" flooring, and it will usually fire a staple though on most woods, but the staple is smaller than what is normally recommended for 3/4" flooring. For tighter places where you can't get the larger mallet tool in to work, this tool could be the ticket, but overall you really should use the recommended fasteners that show in your flooring instructions, and 3/4" flooring usually recommends a much heavier fastener.
790985
I agree with Jeff Groff. For 3/4" flooring use the larger nailer with a mallet.
790986
I wish I could give you a definitive answer on 3/4" oak, but I'm not sure. I've only used it on 1/2" bamboo with 9/16" brads. It worked flawlessly on that though.
790987
If your putting down 3/4" floor, buy a air/mallet nailer. It's easier, uses cleats, and you don't have to kneel down to use it. Also, with the mallet type, the tongue and groove seams will be tighter. This stapler works great for thin floors, my was 3/8" floor with 1 1/4" staples The air/mallet I bought for the 3/4" floor was from Harbor Freight for about $120, it worked flawlessly.
790988
It would probably work although I would be a little worried about the length of the staples. This shoots up to 1 1/2inch. I think you would be better served renting a real floor nailer. The floor nailer uses a flat ring shank nail that goes through the tongue and into the subfloor and you can get one that is air assisted or hammer only. If you ask at any rental place, they will know what you need. If you want to buy one, there are several out there but renting makes more sense unless you're going to be doing a lot of floors...I wouldn't use this on a 3/4 inch floor....
2032738
Thanks for the questions. You may use 1/2" - 3/4 plywood if you like it will be fine, the only issue may be that the mattress may sit too low, personal preferance? Please feel free to call toll free at 1 866 753 8001 or go to the website at thegoodtimber.com
1600265
This saw is more suited for 1/4 in to 3/8in. It would work but it would suck up battery life and tax the saw. From Dave T
561733
it is not made for that type of flooring, but I have one and adapted it so as to shoot through the groove as per the needs of shaw 3/8 engineered.
1081819
Hi Robert, unfortunaly this item will not fit your 3-3/4 outside dimesion. This item is for a 3 inch outside and 2 inch inside dimension.
816655
yes, theoretically. I bought it for that, as I was installing 5/8" engineered, but this gun did not have enough power to drive the 1 1/2" staple all the way in. If you used a shorter staple, then it should work. Also, if you used a different staple (like a T or L cleat) then it should work). I ended up returning this stapler and bought a larger flooring stapler that could handle 1/2" crown staples (per flooring manuf recomm).
690216
I used this nailer on 3/8 inch hardwood flooring (not bamboo) on 3/4 inch subflooring and it worked fine. The only time I had missed nails was when I did not have the nailer properly set before firing. I simply took my time laying the floor and it turned out beautiful.
527002
Well mine measures 4 3/4 but yes you should be able to make 3 1/2 inch mortises with no trouble. I bought mine to make entrance and interior door extended tenon cuts.
641364
Not sure I visualize this but if it's a 1 3/4" recess (similar to a groove), the two end flanges and flange cover won't fit in a space that side. The two round flange covers are about a 3" diameter. If my visualization is not correct, I apologize for my answer.
2115127
The corner pieces are 1 1/4" thick and so I'd venture to say that anything less than that would be a problem. I tried using it on 1/4" pieces to no avail. 3/4" pieces would likely be the thinnest you could go.
287588
It would however this is designed for a 2x4 wall plus sheetrock, your floor would have to be no more than 4 1/2 inches includiing carpet or whatever covering.
1456065
I cut thought 3/4 inch hardwood composit. It took some effort and a strong drill but it worked.
1148349
It varies with the type of wood, blade and feed speed. In hardwood, 3/4" is no problem, but 1" is probably pushing it. In soft pine/spruce I've cut 1 1/2" with a slow feed and no problems. In a material like Balsa it will cut whatever thickness you can fit under the blade holder. Be aware the thicker the material, the slower the speed & feed rate and the coarser the tooth count on the blade. It really comes down to blade type, motor speed and feed. I like the Olsen and Flying Dutchman blades.
1840976
Hi Gregory. Don't know if you've already received a response, but the hole needs to be 3/4".
248039
Thanks for your question. It design and should work on 3/4 thick cabinet door.
1459132
I wouldn't count on it. I just lined the cabinet with 3/4" plywood and it worked great. Use a little construction adhesive and short screws.
163013
I think it should work fine from what I recall it is not over 3 inches deep. I am assuming you are referring to depth.