could you you use this to nail half inch osb sheeting on the wall of your shop
1154050
yes, but it is a finish nail gun, i would use construction adhesive on the back of the osb to make sure it stays put for a long time, or use 1 1/4" screws if you want it to be removable...
1154051
I wouldn't, even though it probably could be used. This model of nailer drives 16 gauge wire nails, or finish nails. They have very small heads that would drive too far into the material. It would be better to use the construction grade nailer which drives nails with larger, flatter heads. The 8 penny equivalent nail should be used for sheathing like 1/2" OSB.
1154052
Suppose you could. It's really a trim nailer. Nails are thin and have very small heads.
1154053
Probably. It's a #16 finish nail. You wail probably use more nails than usual.
564226
Correct, but only if the previous nail or screw was not centered in the first place. You have to assume the person who put up the drywall originally did the job right. I suppose you could just use a strong magnet too, but it's worth the cost.
354881
Yes, I'm pretty you can. Although, you would be cutting off a lot of the nail, so it may not be cost effective.
1284284
Yes a believe it will work great for that purpose. I purchased it to find studs in my plaster walls and it exceeded my expectations. Just follow the directions and make sure you dont have any metal near the wood you are checking to avoid false readings as it is sensative. But I am very happy with this tool.
1680858
I think you could but would imagine it will cause holes in the drywall eventually from movement with use. Maybe if you finished a piece of wood and mounted that first and then mounted the wheels onto the wood.
1842678
I could use it but in mine as I have a single sheet of drywall for a ceiling. If you have a double layer, plaster, or other thick type ceiling It wouldn't secure without modification to the box.
2026787
If you you have lots of experience using a drill and screwing drywall it would be fine. They actually sale a bit for screwing in drywall that would help eliminate overtightening
1212617
I don't think it would work that well for that. There are better products specifically suited to do that. This is more for filing and doing nails and such.
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.
1936394
possibly though I did not use it for this type of application. I used it for door panel padding under a new vinyl covering.
2089192
Yes. If the material is particle board adjust the depth on the nailer so the nail just penetrates the surface.
785343
Yes. Make sure you test the nail depth on scrap wood first. Otherwise, there is NO better way to go.
1081174
I believe that you would need an actual flooring nailer for that application. The Bostitch Stapler is designed for Engineered Flooring which is basically a veneer plywood floor not more than 1/2" thick. Not for solid wood flooring and not for anything 3/4" thick. Hope this helps!
2185798
I think it will work well. It has several tools that will whittle down a thick nail. Just be careful not to go too deep.
689873
This is a GREAT finish nailer; I would not use this to nail 3/4" stock (1x4-1x6 lumber). It is good for a decorative lattice at the top;). 1x4 or 1x6, or even 1x8 will 'cup' as they say, therfore due to cupping you need a nail/screw with a large 'head' ( 6 penny common galvanized at least). You could use this Wen to 'tack' your pieces (and then use larger nails or screws later). ;)
149315
That would be possible but it's not totally flush. You'd need something strong like liquid nails.
52871
Yes as long as the surface is smooth to hold the glue. You may want to you use 3 coats of contact glue on the wall as well as the back of the panel, this should do the magic. Good luck .