Archive for the ‘Senco tools’ Category

Full Round Head Nails versus Clipped Head Nails

Tuesday, May 11th, 2010

The question of whether full round head nails or clipped head nails are better is frequently asked by consumers.

Some people prefer full round head nails as opposed to clipped head nails because they think that they are more robust but it is actually the shank that gives most of the support. The head of the nail only begins to play a role when there is withdrawal; when the nail begins to slip out of the wood. The head prevents the upper and base materials from separating and also from pull through; this is when the nail head is dragged through the upper material

Advantages of clipped head nails are that they are smaller, so more can be fitted into a nail gun magazine. This saves time because the nail gun does not require to be reloaded as often. It also means that the nail gun itself is smaller and therefore lighter.

Full round head nails are generally preferred in hurricane-prone regions of the world as they are less likely to be overdriven into the walls, which can cause building failure.

Brad and Finish nails have rectangular heads that that the same width of as the shank, but a larger breadth. This makes the shank more resilient than both full round head nails and clipped head nails and also decreases the pull through pressure.

Senco Nailer Reviewed

Wednesday, April 21st, 2010

The Senco nailer A200BN comprises of heavy-duty casing making it durable and ideal for semi professional or DIY light-duty work. As part of the Semi-Pro Senco nailer range, it offers a restrive action on the trigger for safety reasons. It is easy to grip and simple to use. The red caps and black bodies make it easy to distinguish the Senco nailer from other tools.

The Senco Nailer A200BN boasts features such as:

  • adjustable depth of drive which allows for precise nail depth
  • soft rubber attached to the base of the Senco nailer making it more comfortable to use
  • a light will flash as a warning when the load is low, prompting you to reload
  • oil and dust is moved in the opposite direction of the wood surface
senco nailer

Senco nailer reviewed