Posts: 13,416
Threads: 4
Joined: Jun 2007
Location: New Jersey
(09-05-2019, 04:19 PM)Randy C Wrote: Thanks, but I know all this. I am trying to find out if a regular 15 or 16 gauge nail gun will have the power to nail thru this hard material or does it take some specialized gun or an air compressor that goes above 120 psi.
Think a "siding nailer" is what you want, which I think is in between a framing nailer and finish nailers. Pros would know more.
Credo Elvem ipsum etiam vivere
Non impediti ratione cogitationis
Posts: 29,870
Threads: 0
Joined: Jan 2008
Location: Mid-MI
(09-05-2019, 04:19 PM)Randy C Wrote: Thanks, but I know all this. I am trying to find out if a regular 15 or 16 gauge nail gun will have the power to nail thru this hard material or does it take some specialized gun or an air compressor that goes above 120 psi.
Ok, I figured if you knew all of that you'd go this route as suggested.
• Siding nail (0.09 in. shank x 0.221 in. HD x 2 in. long)
• 11ga. roofing nail (0.121 in. shank x 0.371 in. HD x 1.25 in. long) Screws - Steel Framing • Ribbed Wafer-head or equivalent (No. 8 x 1 1/4 in. long x 0.375 in. HD)
• ET & F Panelfast® nails or equivalent (0.10 in. shank x 0.313 in. HD x 1-1/2 in. long) Nails must penetrate minimum 1/4 in. into metal framing. OSB minimum 7/16 in.
• 11ga. roofing nail (0.121 in. shank x 0.371 in. HD x 1.75 in. long)
• Ribbed Wafer-head or equivalent (No. 8 x 1 5/8 in. long x 0.375 in. HD).
Mark
I'm no expert, unlike everybody else here - Busdrver
Nah...I like you, young feller...You remind me of my son... Timberwolf 03/27/12
Here's a fact: Benghazi is a Pub Legend... CharlieD 04/19/15