![Franklin hells fury unleashed in tennessee](https://loka.nahovitsyn.com/208.jpg)
![pinner nails pinner nails](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/e2/11/fd/e211fdfd8c9dbf27e4ab49fea3298221.jpg)
It’s powerful enough to set nails in everything from pine and poplar to oak and mahogany. But you won’t notice it much at the workbench, or when running casing and baseboard. Your shoulder will definitely feel the swing of raising it overhead if using this gun for long runs of crown or cornice work. But it is well balanced, making its weight less noticeable when working at any height except overhead. Weighing in at 6 pounds, 6 ounces (twice as heavy as my Bostitch brad nailer), I can’t call this nailer lightweight. The depth adjustment is easy to use and read. Overview: Powerful and Well-Balanced Three no-mar tips add to the tool’s versatility and accurate nail placement-whether nailing through a small cove in a casing profile or through a face frame into plywood. In a small shop or for doing projects around the house, not having to deal with a compressor and hose is definitely a bonus in my opinion. With the exception of doing a large finish job that requires nonstop use of a brad nailer for days, the convenience of not having to lug around a compressor, listen to it kick on, and deal with a hose that gets snagged makes me a fan of cordless. They are indeed much more expensive than pneumatics, so the reason to purchase them boils down to convenience. In the end, given the improvements in cordless technology-in motors and batteries- cordless nailers are now reliable, lighter (though still heavier than pneumatics), and don’t require regular maintenance. They can keep up with pneumatics with respect to fire time, and are fairly close even in bump-fire mode. They also argue that they need too much service-which is not true, at least when you’re talking about ones that run only on a battery and don’t require replaceable fuel cells. Skeptics of cordless nailers argue that they are heavy (true), expensive (also true: $400 for this nailer as a kit $280 for the tool only), and unreliable (not true). But they require upkeep, a hose, and a noisy compressor. They’re also extremely lightweight, have serviceable parts, and are relatively inexpensive (you can pick up a good-quality pneumatic brad nailer for $100-$150).
![pinner nails pinner nails](https://arrowfastener.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/pin-nails.png)
#Pinner nails professional#
Pneumatics are reliable and steady performers on the jobsite, which is why they are so popular among professional carpenters. My response to that is: it really depends. Pneumatics Still Win (Kind of)īefore I give you my account of this brad nailer, I want to address the often touted argument that cordless nailers will never replace pneumatics. While I disliked its predecessor with fervor, I have to say I’m impressed with what they’ve developed in this gun. I used the cordless brad nailer often over the course of many months on a variety of jobs, including, most recently, some trim work at our Dorchester project. A 2.0 Ah battery can drive hundreds of nails on a single charge you won’t outrun a fresh battery on the charger. The Milwaukee M18 Fuel cordless brad nailer runs on a brushless motor that’s powered by the company’s 18V batteries, no matter the Amp Hour. Curious to see how the second generation brad nailer performed, about a year ago I asked Milwaukee if I could test out the new version with the understanding that I could speak freely about it they agreed. They answered with a second-generation brad nailer and some new nailers (including a cordless framer and headless pinner). To their credit, Milwaukee went back and took a hard look at the feedback they were getting. Unfortunately, their line of cordless finish nailers turned out to not be among them.Įxcessively heavy and poorly balanced, with a horrible line of sight, the first generation brad nailer also regularly misfired in a way that left two holes per nail instead of one. At the time, Milwaukee had many “wins” under its belt in the cordless tool arena. Milwaukee Tool’s first cordless finish nailers hit the market in 2016 along with much fanfare given the manufacturer’s successful moves in cordless technology.
![Franklin hells fury unleashed in tennessee](https://loka.nahovitsyn.com/208.jpg)