Hi can you nail drywall tracks using 3/4 '' nails?
1256334
This Hitachi gas powered framing nailer uses fasteners from 2" minimum to 3.5" maximum (round head plastic collated nails with .113-.131 diameter).
2184872
yes and no. work only when you have located a drywall nail in a stud then you can go from there every 16 inches.
1599107
No, you can't the 2x4 is not wide enough for the track to rest on. I would use a table saw to rip a 2x4
2126964
Yes you can . you may want to use a lower speed so you don't damage the Dry wall just go slow and you don't punch holes in the wall you may want to look for the studs to get a stronger holding of the fixtures
1886929
No, this tool can't even find studs behind 1/2" drywall. Don't think it has any chance of finding nails in the studs
2138046
This nailer came with three interchangeable base plates, one of which is labeled for 3/8 flooring. I have used it on 1/2 inch bamboo and 3/4 inch mahogany porch flooring, switching bases each time. In both cases it worked very well.
507035
I've used 3" 10d nails, the nailer worked great. My advice is to start the nail first manually then use the nailer, otherwise the nail wanders before it bites into the wood.
2138088
no I would not use this. The nail is too small a diameter. I would use a 15 gauge nail
1062743
You will not be able to find a gun that shoots both types of nails, but a 1 1/4" or longer roofing nail is very effective in installing hardi siding, if studs are actually hit, and you don't face nail ( the bigger heads of the roofing nails take more of a glob of caulk and can be unsightly.)
286165
3.5" galvanized nails will work. keep a steady high air pressure (no leaks).John
1455741
I used Bostitch 3 1/4 X 0.120 28 degree wire weld framing nails which I purchased from Home Depot or Lowes. The magazine holds 100 nails, which helps reduce the number of times you need to stop and reload. I probably used about 1500 nails and never had any problems. I suspect other 28 degree wire weld nails would also work, but the local store carried Bostitch so I used them.
1623442
Yes. I use their DA series, e.g. DA25EPB 2-1/2" Finish Nails. I also use MF (Master Fastener) DA series Nails. Additionally, Grip Rite's DA series nails and Harbor Freight's 34 degree angled finishing nails (# 69920 & 69921) will also work.
588528
You can adjust the setting for depth. Most often you do not want the nail head to penetrate the surface of the siding or sheeting. This has been a work horse for me. Excellent siding nailer and excellent when you need ringshank nails.
17450
You will likely have to finish with a hammer if you need a toe nail to be flush. Otherwise a great product to use for tight spaces.
311903
I have personally run framing nail sizes from 2 1/2" to 3 1/2". It may stretch a bit more than that.
1914913
If I understand the question correctly, yes you can cut items under 12". You may need to use something (such as bench, sawhorse etc.) to support the outer end of the track. If narrower cuts are common for you, you may want to consider one of their shorter versions.
1279665
Yes it did a great job of driving these nails. The 1 3/4 inch nail is what I used. I just turned down the output from the compressor to about 80 psi and went to work. There are also depth adjustments on the gun itself. I only used mine for one job and then put it back into a box until next time that I might need it. I am really happy with this purchase. Hope this helps.Mike. (Joy is my wife)