Can I use this nail into concrete? I need to build a closet system into concrete walls.
772912
Absolutely not. For that use concrete screws(blue screws) or ramset fasteners.
772913
If you even ask something like that maybe you shouldn't use power tools at all. Stick with hammer and screwdrivers. Unless you are trolling.
772914
No - this would not nail into concrete. It takes a much more powerful device to nail into concrete. They make: 1: Hammer drills - that do well making a hole into concrete and 2: .22 blank powered devices that actually shoot a special nail into concrete. The Wen air brad nailer is excellent for medium / light duty such as trim around a door or ceiling but NOT for concrete.
367347
Yes, I did use these nails in this nail gun. However, I found another brand of nails at my local hardware store, for much cheaper.
216118
If you thrust it into a concrete wall, I would say yes. If used as intended, I think you'll be fine.
1788057
I wouldn't recommend drilling into concrete with this drill. If it were me, I would use an electric corded drill for that task.
253035
The finish nailer has enough power but I don't think that the nail head would be sufficient for framing... Porter cable model #FC350B might be more capable for what you're looking to do.
601371
It's best of you put it into a stud. Putting anything into drywall only can be pulled out easy. Like when you hang a picture and its not in a stud, you can move the nail in and out with your hand. I put mine on a porch so it was mounted on a wooden beam.
2212823
I have not done this, but from my experience using it for wood, if the underlying surface is flat and smooth, then it should work.If the concrete has a rough or dimpled surface, then it will not work well at all. I would use a wire brush in that case.
258836
I used two screws into my plaster wall, but I'm pretty sure I could have used nails. As long as you don't plan on physically hanging from it, you'll be good.
1013159
I don't think that you could put a nail through these, they're too crumbly. But they are made with a hole through them, so you could string them on a wire or old coat hanger and tack them up.
1559202
It would shoot a staple through them I am sure, but it would be a small gauge fastener. I don't believe it would be quite the same strength and holding power as a nail. I'm not an engineer, just an opinion.
1030421
This nailer is not designed for that type of project. The nails are only a pin not thicker that a sawing needle. You need a framing nailer like: Hitachi NR90AE(S) 3-1/2-Inch Full-Head Framing Strip
499350
Not well, it's a temporary fix. Moisture is it's biggest enemy . If it's for indoor use, you'll be fine. nothing will adhere to concrete when moisture is involved, no matter how well you prep it.
997717
I have not tried to drill in concrete with this drill, and I would not try it with anything besides a hammer drill. I did it once with standard corded drill and it took forever.
2138088
no I would not use this. The nail is too small a diameter. I would use a 15 gauge nail
1154052
Suppose you could. It's really a trim nailer. Nails are thin and have very small heads.
795116
I wouldn't see why not as long as it's got drywall behind it. Ofc you will also need to drill through the panneling. If it's against a block wall you obviosly can't use it there. There is another type with a single pin nail that works well for situations where you cant use the hooks.
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). ;)