You have to set the air pressure for the product you are nailing. We used to use one set up to nail oak shipping pallets together (very high air pressure) it could shoot a nail completely through the steel side of the building from 100 feet away (of course you had to deliberately defeat the safety interlock to do that).
-- graywolf http://www.graywolfphoto.com http://webpages.charter.net/graywolf "Idiot Proof" <==> "Expert Proof" ----------------------------------- Otis C. Wright, Jr. wrote: > You'd think so, but when you find a large portion of the finished > product punctured halfway --- and more through --- with the nailer > voiding protective surfaces and waranty, you realize that there is at > least some art to using a nailer too. No problem was found with the > "hammer" mounted product........... I've always been impressed by > the damage on can deliver missusing air powered tools..... > > Otis Wright > > graywolf wrote: > >> My great uncle was an old time carpenter. He drove 16d nails with two >> hits. One to start it and one to drive it home. Using an air nailer is >> easier than learning how to use a hammer. I never have; you have to hit >> that nail absolutely true or it bends every time. That I know from >> experience. It takes me 3 or 4 hits to drive an 8d. >> >> >> > -- PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List [email protected] http://pdml.net/mailman/listinfo/pdml_pdml.net
