Which NAIL GUN Should You BUY???
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ก.ค. 2024
- You will need to see what you like best!
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I have both of these nail guns and I absolutely love them!!! but I still use pneumatic nail guns it certain applications if you can afford to upgrade to the battery operated trim guns I highly recommend it. If not you should definitely look into buying the pneumatic versions of these guns . I actually have them both battery operated and pneumatic They are amazing guns and have been engineered with a brand new technology I believe it’s called smart point or fine point technology. This technology and these guns are the most user-friendly and reliable trim guns I have ever shot. Even the angled gun shoots every single time and anyone that has used a angled trim gun knows that they are not the most reliable when it comes to pulling the trigger and expecting a nail to shoot out!
There is nothing new about smart point technology. Bostitch has been using it for quite some time on their phnumatic line. Bostitch and dewalt owned by same company so the technology was transferred over.
If you want pneumatic dewalt isn’t too of the line. Bostitch And hitachi blow it out the water. Battery operated though dewalt and hitachi are the only contenders.
Are you a fan of pin nailers?
crunch9876 In my view you cant beat bostich
John Davidson well boating and dewalt battery nailer are 100 percent the same except for battery. What would you rather have a battery for one tool? Or a dewalt battery that could fit a lot of tools.
crunch9876 bostich neumatic i was talking about.. had the 23 guage used almost daily for 11 years with no issues
Man I absolutely love the detailed explanations provided. So often professionals forget to go into detailed explanations because it's so second nature to them. For a newbie, like myself, your talks are very informative/helpful.You're a natural teacher. Thanks so much for your videos. Keep them coming!
I had to pause the video to write this...I’m only doing what this guy says. Look at his work, my goodness. Humble, honest and relatable.
Thanks for the review just went out and got myself the 18 gauge Dewalt nailer...wow what a nail gun no more charging up air compressors for me!!😎😎
have used trim head screws a lot doing commercial work with steel studs in the past. i like your videos ive been out of the trades for years but have continued to do wood working until my divorce when i had to sell the property where my shop was. i recently started a handyman business and do a little bit of everything i bought a 7 1/4 ryobi 18v two years ago to do some small mouldings and it work fine for the application i purchased it for still running all my old bostitch finish guns as they still work great . thanks for the vids im refreshing a bunch.
This video gave me exactly the information that I needed. I had it in my head beforehand that I needed a 15 and a 18 gauge gun, and you just confirmed what I was thinking.
I’m a Building Services Engineer and occasionally I have to do some ‘fabrics’ work and a nail gun will come in extremely handy, also with my work at home making my own cabinets.
15ga for the meaty stuff and 18ga for the trim. Thanks FCTV.
Brother, this was VERY helpful.
I am not a pro. But I am a very experienced DIYer. I have done everything, except for finishing work.
Right now, I am remodeling one of my bathrooms and for the first time, I am replacing baseboards. I usually attach all things with screws, and that won't do for finishing work, so I am learning new tricks. In as much, I picked up an 18 gauge nail gun. I was about to do both the baseboards and the trim molding with that gun.
But then I watched your video. Now I know I need a 15 for the actual baseboards. I just picked one up on ebay. You saved me, literally, a day before I made that mistake.
Thank you!
Thank you I really appreciate all the information. You've pretty much answered all the questions I had.
As ever, great video - informative and great tone and delivery. Timely for me as I’m currently looking for a cordless nail gun - learned a lot and you’ve made my mind up. Many thanks, keep ‘em comin’.
I loved my 18g Senco cordless nailgun when I started doing cabinets. This was in 05-06 so there were no other cordless nailsguns in sight(well craftsman had one but it was terrible) and for doing tech work I needed something convenient. Also loved my 23g for attaching rope moulding and shooting crown miters together, especially on the smaller stuff. Between a compressed air tank(get an aluminium one of you can, so much lighter) for the 23g and my Ridgid 18g(it was a beast, never oiled it and it never jammed) and the Senco I was set. Seeing things like cordless miter and table saws, brushless motors(I bought the Makita impact when it first came out around 06-07) and cordless everything makes me wish this stuff was out when I needed it.
Thank you. Great video and after watching it, I went to home depot and bought Dewalts 15 ga XR 20 v finish nailer and 18 ga XR 20volt brad nailer. Cutting the cord and going cordless. I love the tools.
It's so much more convenient. How are you liking them a year later?
Great job explaining the differences! I have the Dewalt 15 and 18 and love them. Thanks for taking the time to make this. Cheers!
Great, I totally learned from this video. Yes, please tell us about the trim-head screws!
Hey mate. Great video. I have a 16g cordless d\Dewalt - The 16 gauge paslode nails from Home Depot work fine in it.
I re-did all the baseboards in the house several years ago. After doing the first bedroom with a hammer and nails I got a cheap 18g nail gun. Saved me SO much time in doing the rest of the rooms.
The way u explain it,makes perfect sense. U need a show on HGTV or DIY. great video
Bought a Ryobi 18 gauge air strike, and love it!!! Has the LED lights to see in darker spaces.
Thank you so much for your explanation I totally enjoyed watching your video. And now know the difference in guns..keep up the good work on your videos..I from lake elsinore California.
Which gun you should buy depends on what you do for a living and your budget.
For the homeowner/diyer on a limited budget I recommend getting a pneumatic nailer and one of the quiet compressors. For the price of a cordless nailer you can get a pneumatic nailer, a hose and a nice compressor. And that air compressor with a blower nozzle can be used for quickly cleaning up a work bench and power tools or blowing off dust from your clothes. I also use my compressor to apply water-based clear coats.
For the pro driving finish nails all day cordless is the bomb!!!
Very helpful. Thank you. I agree, you need both.
Thank you so much for all your help we really appreciate it !!!
I have a 15 and 18 bostitch guns that run off air. It’s so nice to have both. Good video last winter I was looking for a video just like this trying to decide on a 15 or 16 gauge.
Don’t laugh me out of the comments but don’t sleep on the ryobi’s I have the 18 and narrow crown stapler and they work great especially for almost a half the price of Milwaukee or default. They just don’t make a framing gun
I like the Ryobi. I also have a larger gauge DeWalt, but I pick the Ryobi every time. Less fatigue due to less recoil, lighter, more quiet and better faster operation. Smaller gauge nails means smaller holes to patch up.
My 18 gauge ryobi have been probably the best $150 I've spent. I usually do light stuff though. About to buy a 16gauge ryobi also and then a dewalt framing. Battery powered all the way
Yo im a dewalt guy but the ryobi is best batt trim gun ive used
They got a framing one now lol
It gets stuck if u don’t use it often. Sometimes u get what you pay for 😅
Would love to see a video on nail placement on different kinds of trims. Other than not getting too close to the edge (and splintering the wood), I don't have a specific plan on where I shoot nails.
For window and door trim I use the Home Depot line of ryobi Brad nailers. Works in Canada during the coldest winters and ive dropped them many times they still work. Also cheap af....also the ryobi nailers have a LED LIGHT WHICH WORKS WELL IN DIM HOUSES
Orale carnalito..I have d DCN660 16G DeWalt myself....I love it for wat I do...ever since I was affected by Harvey I’ve been rebuilding my house ...of course ur videos have helped me buy my arsenal of tools n yes most r DeWalt ...u have helped me rebuild my house wit ur videos...muchos gracias carnalito.
Glad to help!
I have run my Senco pneumatic 15ga & 18ga for 20yrs, I bought a pasload when they first came out it was nice for small jobs when I didnt want to drag my compressor out but I had alot of issues with my pasload. Im going to checj out the Dewalt guns now. Thanks
Thanks. Very informative. I have never bought one, and this was helpful to me.
This videos has helped me so much as I just got rid of my second hand 16g paslode and am looking to replace it. it’s dumb of me but I always thought 18g nails would’ve been bigger nails but now I know! I need the nailer for skirting and architrave on site so think I’ll stick with 16g both guns seem rad
Love your vids. How real you are and informative .
Keep making them..... please
Thanks for explanning and demonstrating difference applications when selectibg right nail-gun! I'm a DEWALT person myself!
DeWalt woman here!!!
I love my 18 ga cordless dewalt. My other favorite gun is my 18ga narrow crown stapler. I use it to do moist stop flashing for nail on frames, amazing time saver and less wear on you vs tacker hand stapler
Gotta tell ya as a stair guy of 16 years your videos are very informative some things you do I learn from it but like any other carpenter we critique
I have the Dewalt framer and it's GREAT but it jams periodically, as well as it is HEAVY. I am 64 and it wears me out. But it's a terrific time saver and does the job well. I do not have the 15gua Dewalt tho. I also own the the Pasload finish nailer, and it was my first purchase a number of years back.It's almost flawless. Never jams, and generally runs like a champ. But it uses those gas cartridges that always seem to be running out.
Thank you for your expertise and demonstration!
Thank you. Great job! You are a good presenter!
Thanks for sharing. Appreciate your work!
I recently went with hitachi brushless guns and there absolutely fantastic ! Mostly use a 15 gauge for interior door installs , my most used fun is the 18 gauge for just about all trim work except very large trim . Also a 23 gauge pinner . but now I don't know what to do with all my air stuff lol !
We use a 15 gauge nailer on exterior trim applications- deck skirt boards, 1x or 5/4 trim, and also to set door jambs. The BIGGEST nail I would ever use on crown, casing, etc is an 18. No way I would want to fill the hole left by a 15 or even 16 gauge nailer in crown or casing on interior applications. I tell you what we have gotten in the habit of using- 23 gauge pin nailers. They hold unbelievably well and on cabinet mouldings- other than crown to face frame- that’s all we use. Someone needs to make a battery powered 23 gauge nailer (it would be heavy I know) but that would be awesome. Embrace the pin nailer. It’s the best nailer for toe nailing mouldings together and will hold a lot better than you think. And a super small hole to putty. For interior trim 18 and 23 get the job done!
Excellent vid man, thanks! Definitely, do a trim head screw video!
I noticed your comment about recoil. I spend most of my nailing time using a Brad nailer these days, but I have plenty of time on smaller pinners as well as full size framing guns. The recoil seems pretty similar across them all, I assume the weight is pretty proportionate to the force.
Best review I've seen yet on nail guns. Good job Bro
I do a lot of smaller bathroom and kitchen jobs and these dewalt guns make it so much quicker than having to set up hoses and compressor. The cordless roofing nailer is great too for repairs or to have a backup for the guy on the other side of the roof and can be used for siding with an adapter.
I have used the dewalt 18 ga after being a diehard paslode user. It is so much better for repetitive nailing. It’s a more accurate nailer In my opinion. Also angled is the way to go. Straight nailers seem to never be able to get into tighter places like the angle guns can...
I haven’t had any issue finding 16gauge. But then again I’m remodeling my own house not as a business so I use a ryobi 16g nailer since it was cheap and the battery is the same for all my other tools. But thanks for the info!
Love the glasses while talking nails guns! Thought for sure there would be some terminator reference hut koh was good enough.
Fantastic TH-cam page. Very helpful for beginners. Thank you.
Great video and description of the various tools. With the 2.5" nails do you ever hit electrical cables running through holes in the wood? Typically the hole for the cable is about 1.25" from the edge of the stud. With a 2.5" nail you have about 1/4" in the molding, 1/2" through the drywall and 1.75" into the stud. Sounds like a potential problem.
Enjoy your videos and very much appreciate the time you take to make these and share your amazing skills and secrets. Question: When installing crown molding are you concerned at all about making sure you hit studs or are you ok just nailing into the Sheetrock itself? Thanks
Thanks 4 the brake down.... For I am a novice.. And you helped a mil
I have used a 15 and 18 ga for years with various nail lengths for the application. I don't think I have ever even used 16 ga. Nail. Good video
I'm new to this but interested in doing wainscoting so this video was very informative.. Thanks. Love all your videos.
Thank you. You've answered my questions on deciding what nailer to buy. What size air compressor should I buy for the 15 gauge and 18 gauge nailer? TYIA.🙏
Any nail that goes deeper than 3/4 " into the stud is hard on the gun and increases the risk of hitting a wire or mechanical line. 16 gauge nails are. 1/5 the cost of 15 degree angled nails-wow....but I love a 15...it connects. Hitachi new cordless guns are the bomb . Hit just like air...because they use air.
Thanks RIchard for your videos. They all are excellent. Hoping someday you create a video on installing crown molding on a vaulted ceiling. Would really be a help!
Thanks!!!
Warren Fipp check out Ron Paulk he has videos in details about crown molding on vaulted ceilings
I really like the fence on your mitre box! I’m going to search for it online now. I own every gun in the video. I had the Paslode olskool long battery 16ga and also the shorter battery newskool gun and they ALL misfire. NEVER had that problem with the DeWalts!! I LOVE the DeWalt 20v guns! Great videos! How about a video on installing high end solid core stained doors and jambs. I appreciate your detailed videos!
Good overview of nail guns. The demos were excellent!!! Thank you. 👍
Never judge a book by its cover!
VERY WELL EXPLAINED!
Two Thumbs Up !👍👍
I did have a Stanley bostitch gas nailer and I found them very temperamental and then when I lived in Canada for a while I used the Milwaukee battery nailer for the first time which I was impressed with but I ended up buying the DeWalt battery pinner and they are quality. I think I’ll buy the 15 gauge one also.
Dude you're one of the reasons I bought a Paslode 16g. I'm still using it for just about anything, including tacking door jambs before screwing then off
Same here...going to have to sell mine for cheaper then he is now!
Robert Cary I don’t like the ramp up of the DeWalts
Easiest answer! Ryobi brad nailer for your most trim work! Light gun, never jams, costs pennies!!! If you need speed and putting out thousands of nails per minute (like putting pickets on or balusters on the deck), go with Dewalt 2.5 inch angle nailer. I've tried every single brand and type of nailers and so far those two are my most favorite ones, and I am a milwaukee guy, so that tells you how much I trust in those two.
I second the ryobi for home users. Mine has been great.
hitachi all the way, try one and youll never want anything else
You are right. The ryobi is amazing... but the battery will not work at around 10 / 15 degree Celsius.
Yea the ryobi 18 gauge nailer is surprisingly good.
I watched this to the. Somehow it is never boring, but enjoyable. Thanks, man
I like the nails in the storage box, all of mine are in an ammo box and I have to drag all of them out to get the one I need. Top tip brother.
Yea do something on the trim head screws and uses on the job
I still got the 1st generation dewalt nailer with the nimh battery, still use it nearly every day and it’s near on 10 years old, it only twice broke down, both times I fixed it myself. The pasload is expensive to run, needs regular services and don’t work in the cold, not that I guess that’s a problem where u are! I don’t think it’ll be long before pneumatic nailers are pretty much obsolete
Just wondering if you use a 23 g headless pinner? My Grex pin nailer and glue is my main gun for small molding and furniture grade crown etc.
"You should buy all of them" - that's about right. For pneumatics, we have a brad nailer, finishing nailer, framing nailer, roofing nailer, and palm nailer. Not even kidding. I would also have a siding nailer too, but the roofing nailer has an adapter.
I think a better question about nailers than what should you buy is actually, "How many nail guns should you buy?" or better yet, "What's the right amount of nail guns you should buy?" And the correct answer is n + 1.
Advice needed please.
Love the channel, I love DIY and I’m in the middle of renovating a property. I need to erect feather board fencing around the perimeter of the garden. I currently have 18 & 16 gauge nailers. I’m guessing these are too lightweight to attach the boards. What nailer type / nail length would you recommend?
Thanks in advance
👌🏻...great vid...would you advise to use the 15 g for framing and concrete wood forms? Model? Brand ? Battery and pneumatic? Tks in advance for your help...
Thanks for the great video! Do you have any recommendations on cordless pin guns?
I learned so much. Thanks!!!
Your examples and explanations were great and easy to understand which really helped me in making my decision for my next nail gun purchase.
However, you talked only of molding and other wall applications and I was wondering if you could give me your best recommendation for my next project. I'm going to be building my own king size platform bed frame with headboard, so I will obviously have larger, much thicker and wider pieces of wood (I'm planning to purchase cedar or pine, most likely pine) and I want to be sure that I use the best gun that will give me the ultimate of strong and long lasting holds. Your suggestions greatly appreciated and if you have any words of advice for my upcoming build... lemme have it!!
Thanks so much!!
Thank you for the video. That was Very helpful
Thanks dude! I now know which one I need!
Awesome video.. you are so humble.. Haters are gonna hate on you., they can go pound sand.. (take a hike).. Kudos to your buddy doing the recording..
I’m a hobbyist but I do a lot of trim work/wainscoting in my house. As of late, I’ve been using those trim screws for setting the MDF work I’m doing. It’s easier than nailing by hand. I’d love to see a video on these fasteners
joethebar1 we'd
Thanks for the video. Very informative.
I’d also appreciate a jamb screw video. How often do you install jamb extensions?
The Paslode was way cool for quick In & out jobs awhile back in yrs but those gas cans can get expensive! I ended up saling mine on craigslist and then bought the Ridge cordless nailer. Its basically the same thing as the Pasolde minus the cost of gas cans. But yea, the Dewalt are even greater.
At first when your video showed up in my search with 16mins of footage, i was like “aw man here we go again another guy with the bs of rambling like a rock star on internet,” but as i watched your transparency and honesty with humility i sat through your whole entire video and said to myself “shit that’s it?” 😂😂😂
Thanks for the video....I learned a lot out of this....
Now I have another excuse to buy more tools. Rich will you make another video of you doing wainscot from beginning to end with as much detail as possible with measuring sketching the project, buying the material, calculating number of stiles, and panels. Again thank you for the videos they are so helpful. Now my next visit is Amazon so I can put more tools in my cart. Keep those videos coming.
Love your videos bro, keep on keeping on!
I’m looking to renew my deck; is there specific cordless Dewalt nail gun that can be used to nail the boards in?
Yes please do a trim head screw video, the only place I’ve used them is attaching face frames together
Wouldn’t you agree the paslode is good for just hanging interior doors? The 16ga. 2 1/2”
Nail?
We went with Dewalt 20V 15g and 18g guns, largely because we're already on that battery platform. One problem: When pressing the tool against soft wood trim with only normal hand pressure, the "micro nose" dents the wood right next to the nail hole. This has forced us to go back to our traditional Senco pneumatic with its larger rubber nose on soft wood trim, undercutting the advantage we hoped for when moving to cordless. Milwaukee 18V line looks good enough to tempt us to add a second battery platform. Does Milwaukee offer trim guns with a larger nose like the Senco to avoid this problem with dents?
Hi just come across your video cracking one by the way may I ask a question on your Dewalt 18g nailer I noticed that your buffer at the front is missing making it more accurate so how did you remove the buffer and replace it with what you have now thank you and keep the videos coming
Any suggestions as to which gun to buy for small projects. I am trying to put pallet wood to dry wall. 18ga or 16 ga
Very informative video! Thank you!
I’m going to Lowe’s right now to buy a 15 gauge finish nailer. Thank you.
Edit: Went to Lowe’s and couldn’t find what I wanted. I’m going online now. Thank you again for the vid.
Same
Lowe’s is not the place to go for tools
Once you cut the hose it's hard to go back, I never realized how much time I spent screwing around with kinks, loops and dragging the hose around corners until I bought my first DeWalts. I just wish they'd come out with a cordless pin nailer.
Video on installing door kits. Framing , jambs, stops. Ive done like 100 of them but i just do what is natural but wondering if there is any tips n tricks to learn for faster installation. Thx
Hopefully I’m not double dipping on the comments, but I have a dewalt 16 gauge nailer and I use pasloads 16 gauge nails. Have been since I bought the nailer about 2 years ago. Works fine.
I am looking @ getting a 20v finish gun. I'm use to using the straight nailers I see you using the angled gun, is it a better choice than the straight finish gun
You won me over to your ability to explain when you hooked the 18 gauge on your pants and voiced your subtle and useful observation that it wasn't pulling on your pants/belt.
Love videos trying to measure trim for corners what point do I measure for inside corners and outside corners I find myself cutting a lot longer and shaving it down.
Lowes in Michigan has nails 4 the dewalt nailer. I can't Imagine they wouldn't have them in your neck of the woods. Puzzling.
I have a ryobi 16 gauge , find it great as an all rounder for home renovations , if I had to own one only I think I brought the right one first , but eventually I will need to get a 18 gauge
Witch gun do you like better 100% pasload or de Walt now that youve been using it for awhile .?