Видео

The Senco has been tried and tested. It's one of their better liked products for both quality and ease of use. We don't have a ton of experience with the alternate, but we do know that Senco has put in the time and resources to perfect this product.

It's not a requirement to operate, so it's really just when you feel that you're loosing the extra boost it provides in driving power. Nail size, surface material and other environmental factors will play a role in frequency.

Senco should be able to assist. Their phone number is 800-543-4596.

Hardie requires specific approved fasteners for their warranty to remain valid. Please contact us so we can ensure you get the right fastener for the job. 888.720.7892

You should oil before and after every use - especially if the tool will sit for extended time unused. 10 drops may be on the high side, but we suggest a minimum or 3-5 if following the proper intervals.

Brand doesn't matter, it's all about how the tool is being used. Minimum 3-5 drops at the beginning and end of use. Only use product labelled as "pneumatic tool oil" or you will do more harm than good.

It all depends on the application and user. We have many contractors using these without complaint, but as with anything, it's not for everybody.

Currently it is estimated to arrive in early June 2024.

We generally suggest D55001 Compressor Pump Oil. If you're in a cold climate, also use NO-TOX2 air line deicant to prevent moisture freezing in your air lines.

No shit, how could anyone not catch this ?

i think he meant 15 drops a day, and doing that twice should it be used a ton

It's got the "best" features incorporated from several leading brands - engineered into one tool.

Have you tried contacting Grex corporate? We do service what we sell, but our current backlog is about 90 days. Grex's phone number is 888.447.3926.

That's a twofold approach. For the pneumatic nailer, use cold weather formula pneumatic tool oil, such as the Senco PC1295. We also offer a product called NO-TOX air line de-icant, which is used to prevent moisture freezing in the air hose.

The compressor is not mandatory, using it gives you a little extra boost when driving into extra-dense substrates, but otherwise, the F35 drives nails well without the added air.

It’s to top off the air spring. You don’t need to be connected to air to shoot, only for maintenance every 20k nails or so.

@@powderdescent good to have a solid answer, thanks

all the battery guns need nitrogen to be replaced after like 10k shots, for the milwaukee and alot of the other ones you either send it in to a shop or take the gun apart completely. the senco can just be topped off at any time. these guns are awesome my finish gun will auto reset the drive hammer when it jams. just don't care all that much for sencos proprietary batteries. they need an adapter so I can run makita batteries on their platform

Any product labelled as pneumatic tool oil will work. We carry both Paslode and Senco brand oil for reference. If you're working in cold weather, we suggest using the cold weather formula pneumatic tool oil, also available by both Senco and Paslode.

Absolutely. Take them from project to project.

lmao

For your pneumatic tools, we suggest running cold weather formula pneumatic tool oil, as well as "NO-TOX" de-icant solution for your air lines.

Unfortunately, no. Each gun is designed to accommodate the specific angle/degree that the magazine is mounted at. To use 21 degree nails, you need a 21 degree nailer.

And very helpful though- never oiled it and nows the time!

Pneumatic Tool Oil ONLY. Never use anything that does not include those words on the label as it will cause your internal components to fail due to the viscosity of the solution.

A customer of ours posted a demo video of the tool: www.tiktok.com/@yoseflong/video/7222730196783402286?_r=1&_t=8h8gTOfVP3u

The Paslode CFN325XP drives 2" to 3-1/4" RounDrive 30-degree paper strip nails.

Pneumatic tools MUST only use “pneumatic tool oil” as specified by the manufacturer. If the bottle does not specifically refer to the product as such, it should not be used on any pneumatic tool. Air compressors require compressor pump oil, which should only be used following the specification set by the air compressor’s manufacturer.

Not Currently.

Unfortunately, no one sells just the metering valves, so we recommend saving them off of all of the fuel cells you get. This way, you will have a backup supply in case one of your metering valves needs replaced.

The Paslode TetraGrip Coil Nailer and nails are intended specifically for that application.

Dewalt need to make a battery gun for that siding