Having trouble while using a nail gun must be annoying for an artisan. But if you have some troubleshooting knowledge, you can solve such problems on your own. Nailers may refuse to fire or get jammed repeatedly. Yet, they are not difficult to solve. Rest assured, only unjamming and cleaning your nailer solves most of…
Using a brad nailer is not so tricky if you follow the brad nailer tips properly. To be able to work like a professional, you need to clean and oil the nailer regularly and select the appropriate nail size, firing mode, depth, and air pressure while using protective features such as a no-mar cap and…
Generally, nailers, whether pneumatic or battery operated, drive fasteners with considerable force. Yet, sometimes nails get caught in the gun when you use the wrong pins or work in a dirty job site. If this happens, the nailer refuses to fire. In consequence, there is no other option except unjamming. If you are interested to…
Nail guns are for versatile acts. You may want to use different nails in one nailer to ease your task or save money. But the harsh truth is using one nail gun for several nails makes your job tenacious instead of making it easy. Briefly speaking, you cannot use 18-gauge nails in a 16-gauge nailer. …
Not shooting nails is the most common problem a carpenter comes across each day. Jamming, inadequate air pressure, and incompatible pins are the most common among the reasons. Indeed, a minor carelessness during repetitive usage can cause imperceptible issues. These are some issues that ultimately act as culprits and stop the nail gun from shooting…