Norge Single Cleat 16G-18G Palm Air Nailer

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Why is this nailer our top pick? The machinist that lives within me wants to make an adapter so that the Powernailer can accommodate a regular hammer head.

Flooring Nailer Model Power Source Operating PSI Magazine Capacity Weight Air-Powered 60 to 100 PSI 100 11. One room done, but those first two and last three rows took, I swear, an hour each. At Harbor Freight you can be assured that you are getting quality products at competitive prices.

Norge Single Cleat 16G-18G Palm Air Nailer

This has probably been asked, although I did bit of a search first? I am choosing a nailer, and have been given some conflicting advise. Based on the hardness of this wood, I am told that I should use an 18 gauge cleat nailer, such as a PowerNail 50P. However, I have also been told that the somewhat standard Bostitch 16 gauge cleat nailer will work just as well, but will likely split the tongues a little more readily. I'm all for less splitting, but will the 18 gauge hold as well? Check with the manufacturer, but I myself wouldn't use the 18 gauge. Manufacturer says to use cleat nails, and not staples. They say 16 gauge will work, but likely will get occasional tongue splitting, and 16 gauge will be less likely to do that. I question what the trade-off, if any, there is for holding strength? And, is tongue-splitting really that big of a deal, if it is only minor? A lot of pro installers use the 18ga 50P and swear by it. As far as cracked tongues... Really have had minimal problem with that, including exotics. But you gotta go with cleats... When you think about it... Although a cracked tongue is considered tabu... I dont think a cracked tongue every once in a while is going to affect the installation. Although a cracked tongue is considered tabu... I dont think a cracked tongue every once in a while is going to affect the installation. Looking at samples of the two PowerNail cleats, I can see why the 16 is likely to split tongues. Besides being a thicker gauge, it is also wider, thus displacing wood in two greater in two directions when it is driven. The 18 is more 'nail-like', however it's barbs are not as pronounced as the 16. It looks plenty strong. One thing that I need to consider is that on a small 50 sq ft. So, the longer nails available for the 16 gauge might be advantageous? When you think about it... Although a cracked tongue is considered tabu... I dont think a cracked tongue every once in a while is going to affect the installation. Looking at samples of the two PowerNail cleats, I can see why the 16 is likely to split tongues. Besides being a thicker gauge, it is also wider, thus displacing wood in two greater in two directions when it is driven. The 18 is more 'nail-like', however it's barbs are not as pronounced as the 16. It looks plenty strong. One thing that I need to consider is that on a small 50 sq ft. So, the longer nails available for the 16 gauge might be advantageous? Actually the displacement of wood is less using a staple. Yet a 16 gauge staple will split tongues in a dense specie, where as, I haven't run into that problem with a 16 gauge cleat. Infact in your previous post... You mentioned your installing Braz. I have installed plenty of that with 16 gauge cleats with no tongue splitting problem. Not to mention denser species, with the same result. Yet a 16 gauge staple will split tongues in a dense specie, where as, I haven't run into that problem with a 16 gauge cleat. Infact in your previous post... You mentioned your installing Braz. I have installed plenty of that with 16 gauge cleats with no tongue splitting problem. Not to mention denser species, with the same result. Probably the wider drive of the stapler, acting like a chisel, accounts for splitting the tongues? Thanks for all of the help, talking this through with me. Although, I was planning to buy a nailer for this project, I think I will rent a PowerNail 445 16 gauge nailer from Home Depot, to try on the hallway portion. Then I can decide which to buy for the larger floor, which will take me a lot longer than an economic rental will allow.

Thanks for all of the help, talking this through with me. We love the 2-in-1 difference of this tool, and it shoots both staples and cleated nails with absolute precision. Nailing by hand can be tedious and time-consuming. They say 16 gauge will work, but likely will get occasional tongue splitting, and 16 gauge will be less likely to do that. Although a glad tongue is considered tabu. But you gotta go with cleats. It looks plenty strong. Best of all, each of our air nailers and staplers are built to last so you'll know you're getting a great tool at a great price.