Paslode, Pneumatic Framing Nailer, 501000 PowerMaster, Air Compressor Powered
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Approximately two inches by two inches is what the smallest nail is. The number 113 corresponds to It is definitely not suited for cabinetry or any other
You must be careful when loading nails into the magazine to ensure the magazine slides ram doesn't get stuck in Several people think it is okay to release the slide allowing it to fall at the bottom without guiding it with their hands. The momentum and speed of the slide, unattended will cause the paper to fall back between the nails, which may cause misalignment within the cylinder. Consequently, a lot of misfires occur. The chance of misfiring is greatly reduced when you use straight nail magazines.
There is no digital media.
With this kit you get a reducer bushing, which I used in my installation, along with a 1/4" fitting and 1/4" hose without
Selected User Reviews For Paslode, Pneumatic Framing Nailer, 501000 PowerMaster, Air Compressor Powered
In the past year, three of them have purchased a home. They are all older than 5 years old, including two of them. In order to simplify things, I will start by saying that I can't kill the two older ones. I have dropped them from the 2nd storey roof, and I have used them throughout the winter (Canadian winter when it's as cold as -60 degrees Celsius). It is 35 degrees In the rain, sleet, snow and no matter what else we encounter, they come in handy. It can't kill them.
My crew uses them as hammers, throws them around, even uses them as jack stands (ok, ok, I exaggerated a little)
They can't kill them. Thus, I decided to buy three more of these to accommodate my expanding crew. The two are not the same weapons! This is due to the fact that they do not work below that level It is 10 degrees
All 3 of the safety mechanisms are stuck (one of my employees shot himself in the chest because the safety and trigger both failed to work.
The rafter hooks on two of them have broken. There is a problem with the magazine slider that does not always lock open while loading, leading to awkward reloads. Doesn't cause the nails to drive into the LVLs as they did in the old version. The following recommendation is not.
I am a contractor, so I need a good tool. Tools that are cheap or poorly made are not my cup of tea. The process of reading reviews and talking to other contractors took a lot of time. It was the Paslode that stood out in the competitive market as they had the best reviews of all the companies I looked at. It is a product I have owned for a year and I would certainly support it. The balance of it is good. You have a lot of driving power. It is easy to load. It has never jammed for me. It is a little heavy, but I like that when it is In my experience, the heavy ones tend to last longer.
Our plan is to build another large garage, which is why we purchased this. It is a very popular item with my husband. It's something that he has done, and consequently I have as well. The nails are driven well into the studs with this one. It is balanced well as well. It may be necessary to exert extra effort to keep them upright if they lean forward or back. It may seem as though such a small thing is insignificant, but that little thing makes a difference over time. One or two that were a pound or two lighter did not feel balanced as well, and I found it difficult to hold them. During shooting, it is smooth. We didn't have any nail jams or misfires. It is extremely convenient to have the hook. There's one little piece that makes the difference between remaining on the ladder while you hook the gun onto something and having to climb up and down all day because there's nowhere to set the gun down when you need it. I would buy it again, we're glad we bought it and I would recommend it to others.
After receiving the nailer in such poor condition, I am returning it. There was no packing under the tool, which was tossed in the bottom of the box, followed by a heavy box of nails tossed As a result of the nailer cutting into the bottom of the box, the bottom was damaged. I think it is fine, it seems rugged enough, but I do not want to use it and find out later that there is a hairline crack or that something has been A big box store near me has one at the same price, so I will buy that today. A Lowe's one did make its way to me. As of yet, I have only run about 500 nails through it, but I am very impressed with it, as it does everything it promises. Additionally, I use the GripRite aftermarket nails, which aren't nearly as expensive as the Paslode ones. A nailer like this one would not be a problem to buy It just so happened I met a shipper on that day who didn't care about doing a good job.
This is a quality nailer, to put it simply. My experience with a "lesser" brand may be helpful for you. I purchased a "store brand" nailer and drove about 2000 nails before it When I finally bought this nailer, I was grudgingly pleased with it. While I wasn't eager to spend such a large sum of money on a second nail gun, I am glad Please note
I was able to drive the nails with less effort and with better results than I could with There does seem to be a difference between the two If a nailer is a nailer, then it's a nailer, Please note
Loading strips is a breeze with the magazine An opening in it has been locked so you can't leave it open until you unlock it
The one I have now feels lighter and more comfortable in my hand than my first one* - I have included a picture of the orange trigger mechanism. It is perfect because it will not break off like a "pull the trigger type" mechanism will. If you don't have one already, you'll need to buy a male 3/8" NPT fitting, mine did not.
As a result, I increased my productivity by twofold, setting up a It took me less than four hours to design and build a third of the shed (the work was done with a hammer ten years ago). What an insane thing to do. In addition to Amazon's price, there is free shipping & handling. I found it to be a killer deal since there was no tax. The Paslode got to me in less than seven days, which was great. The technical reviewers who wrote excellent reviews and said nice things in their reviews are worth reading, so I won't rehash them today. My discovery of depth led me to - For fine tuning, drive adjustment works, but I found that running 100 psi (the top end of the range) instead of 80 psi (the lower end) can impact the quality of the sound dramatically. If you are driving into 6-N, keep this in mind Nails are at least 3. 5 inches long and in the by's or larger range. Those in the construction industry with more experience probably know this, but a neophyte like me discovered it by trial and error. A learning process. Neither the literature nor the movie give you this hint. Anyhow, it sounds like a very useful tool, and my wife will no doubt think of a lot of projects for me to use it for. Be confident when you buy.
The 350 feels lighter and has a more comfortable rubberized grip. It is a replacement for an older, fire damaged framer I've had for about fifteen years. The number of pennies Paslode could have included an allen wrench for the depth adjustment is not included, and the air hose coupler barb is not included. A driver adjustment is required. I also noticed that a full stick of nails cannot be placed in the magazine without pulling back the follower more than the latch position allows. I only have a nit to pick As of now, I only have a couple of fastners under my belt, and it works as advertised.
Sorry about that. I apologize for my mistake. On closer inspection, Paslode had indeed included the allen wrench, neatly tucked away in the tool handle. This is perfect.