DEWALT - GID-286785 DWHTTR350 Dewalt Heavy-Duty Aluminum Stapler/Brad Nailer
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Any 18 gauge should work, as far as I know. I've used staples as large as 9/16 in and as small as 3/8 in with no problems. Brads of the same gauge will work as well.
Yes, this staple gun is capable of doing so. It's also extremely durable. To hang lights, we stapled them directly into our wood fence. I hope this information is useful. It comes highly recommended from me!
It certainly ought to. A wide range of staple lengths can be used with the stapler. You'll need a shorter staple that will drive all the way through the fabric and firmly press against it. The length required decreases as the wood becomes harder. I purchased one of those "variety packs" in order to try new things. With 1/4" tongs, I was able to complete the task successfully. Depending on the weight of the fabric, you may need more time.
Yes, but staples won't hold in sheet rock very well. They'd easily pull out, and they'd only be able to handle shear (crosswise) loads. Screws, tape, or glue with sheet rock are the most common options for most applications.
Selected User Reviews For DEWALT - GID-286785 DWHTTR350 Dewalt Heavy-Duty Aluminum Stapler/Brad Nailer
This, along with the Dewalt staples that go with it, were purchased. Used to secure the plastic covering my window air conditioner to the window's wooden frame. Is this a simple task?
Nope! The gun misfired and wouldn't feed after the third staple was inserted. When I unloaded the stapler, one of the staples came loose. Jam! I reloaded them and added two more staples. The handle would not depress, so it wasn't a misfeed. When I yanked out the staples, a half staple came out with it. The other half was stuck between the chute and the driver. I removed the front guard, filed down the staple prong with a screwdriver, and punched it out with a hammer. We're ready to go again in 30 minutes. After that, it worked much better, with no jams but a lot of misdeeds, unloads, and reloads. It took me about an hour to staple about 30 staples into my window frame. What I expected from a top brand like Dewalt was not delivered.
The Dewalt DWHTTR350 Heavy-Duty Tool was purchased by me. Back in February of 2018, I purchased a heavy-duty aluminum stapler and brad nailer. Since then, I've had about a dozen opportunities to use it at work, using staples and brads. It worked pretty well until last week when I was stapling some 6mil plastic sheeting to some pine frames and it wouldn't fully engage (that click you get) to set the staple. I'm a "tool guy" who has worked as a Carpenter for 20 years and as a Maintenance Tech at a health care facility for the past five years. DeWalt makes the majority of my tools, but this was a waste of my hard-earned cash. I was irritated; I tried switching to Brad's and trying different staples, but it just wouldn't "click" when you squeezed it to set the staple. br>br>Recent changes: br>br> I recently took this stapler out of my truck toolbox and simply blew it out with compressed air before reusing the same staples in different boxes. It appears to be working properly "for the time being," but I don't have the same level of confidence in it as I do in my other DeWalt tools. I reluctantly added one star.
They're embarrassed by this! This is a fantastic device. I've owned a few staple guns before, but this one outperforms them all. The staples fall right in after you lift the black tab on the bottom. I also purchased some nails in order to put the nail section to the test. You open the stapler as if it were a stapler, then drop the nails upside down, "head up" if the stapler is upside down, and button towards you, then place the nails pointy end down on ONE SIDE, the left side if the device is upside down, back button facing you on the left side, and close it as if it were staples. They'll fit along the side and you'll be ready to go in no time. I figured I'd shoot one into my bench and pull it out as a test, but nope, it pushed that nail all the way in and isn't coming out. I had underestimated how powerful she was. It's very nice; you can't go wrong with it, and the Dewalt name is worth a few extra dollars. These are the nails that I used, and they're great: DBN18063 Heavy Duty 5/8-Inch DEWALT DBN18063 Heavy Duty 5/8-Inch DEWALT DBN180 Brad Nails, 18 Gauge, Inch (5000-5000-5000-5000-5000-5000-5000-5000-5000-5000- Pack).
I used to despise the number 50 and had to use it on a regular basis. I've owned an Arrow T-shirt for quite some time now. I used to despise the number 50 and had to use it on a regular basis. I was never able to staple more than three staples without getting stuck. The stapler would then jam up by ejecting two or three staples at once, or the staple would become stuck in the ejector, jamming the next one. It only sat the staple completely in the workpiece on a few occasions. Finally threw it out and replaced it with this DeWalt. br>br>So far, I've only used it for one project - a pair of loudspeakers had their grille cloth replaced - However, it was flawless. Masonite is used for the grille frames, which is notorious for being difficult to staple into. The DeWalt, on the other hand, stapled about 100 staples without jamming them all in place. It had two misfires. I was unable to eject a staple - But it didn't clog the tool, so that's something. br>br>Get one of these if you're sick of fighting with your Arrow. (Picks up Arrow T-) (By the way, there are 50 staples. ).
My heavy duty staple gun couldn't use T50 17/32-inch staples, so I bought this DeWALT. staples for inch ceiling tiles Because I couldn't rely on the special double-strapped sandals, I had to staple Clearly Adjustable Heel Lifts into 1 shoe of each pair of sandals. Tape with a closed back that can be used in shoes. br>br>Securing the lifts was at least a two-step, time-consuming process because their many layers had to be separated—to avoid discomfort from the staples when taking more than a few steps—before I could place the two staples that I decided to use in each, one in the heel area and the other near the instep. br>br>It would have been simpler if I had the strength to keep the gun fully pressed down with one hand, but the gun was a little too long for my size 8 to get a good grip on, let alone shoot fast enough for a staple to penetrate well. As a result, I had no choice but to rely on my own resources.
I really like the nailer/stapler combo. Purchasing this one on Amazon was significantly less expensive than purchasing one in a store. It's useful for a variety of tasks on the job site and at home. We've used it quite a bit in the year since I bought it, and it's still in good condition. I had a brad nail jam, but I was able to free it. Speaking of brads, I've found that I've used them a lot more than I expected, probably even more than staples. There are many situations in which a small piece of siding, trim, drywall, or furniture is loose, and one of those tiny brads is the perfect discreet solution. br>br>As painters, we don't always require the most robust materials. I like heavy-duty tools, but when I need something that will last, I go with DeWalt. They aren't cheap, but you always get your money's worth with DeWalt. Plus, yellow and black are two of my favorite colors.
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