Porter-Cable 20V Max 16 Gauge Straight Finish Nailer
Porter-Cable Expands Cordless Nailer Line with 16 Gauge Straight Finish Nailer Following the recent launch of Porter-Cable’s 20V Max 18 […]
Milwaukee M18 Fuel Finish Nailers Announced!
We knew that Milwaukee had some cordless finish nailers in the works, but we weren’t sure when we’d officially be […]
Porter-Cable 20V Max Cordless Nailers
Porter-Cable 20V Max Cordless Nailers Announced with Two 18 Gauge Models We’re hanging out in Louisville checking out outdoor power […]
Milwaukee 2458-21 M12 Cordless Palm Nailer Review
The Milwaukee 2458-21 M12 Cordless Palm Nailer is one of those types of tools that you probably won’t use every day, but it could prove to be a real asset when the occasion arises. We got a glimpse of this nailer at the 2010 Milwaukee Media Event where we were able to try out a few pre-production models – and they did prove very promising. We were slightly surprised that they were able to drive 16d common nails flush into 2×4 studs all day long. Finally a cordless, hand-held nailer that really drove nails. Up to now, the few battery powered nailers that we have seen, also known as auto hammers, have been more like gadgets than real working gear. The idea of being able to leave the air compressor, air hose, drop cords and nailers in the work trailer is rather compelling. Given its fairly compact size, you can drive nails in those difficult tight spots where you normally might not be able to fit a full size nailer or swing a hammer. To make it even better there is a LED work light built in that should make it easier to see what you are doing in a dim or dark work area.
Duo-Fast DFCR175C Cordless Roofing Coil Nailer Review
The Duo-Fast DFCR175C Cordless Roofing Coil Nailer lets you do roofing repairs without having to drag out a compressor and a […]
Bosch Coil Roofing Nailer RN175 Review
Roofing nailers come in many sizes and shapes. Bosch’s Coil Roofing Nailer RN175 provides several advantages that we wanted to test out in the field. By evaluating it in practical use we hoped to see whether this relative newcomer could compete in a market that has been dominated by a relatively small number of stand-out manufacturers for a long time. The attraction of Bosch’s new line of pneumatic tools includes the advanced technology they use in order to eliminate a lot of the volume typically required in order to reset the tool during each firing of the pneumatic piston. In the case of the RN175, we found that while the tool absolutely has less girth than many competing products, the tool still overall has an equivalent heft and bulk to many of its competitors.