Makita DBN500ZJ 18V Li-Ion LXT Brad Nailer Supplied in A Makpac Case - Batteries and Charger Not Included

Product Information

I love the reload mechanism too. You simply release the clip in the picture below, insert the brads with the triangles conveniently showing you which way round (given the brads are headless you need that help) as you can see in the picture below: You will be pleasantly surprised by the Ryobi ONE+ 18G AirStrike Nailer. Ryobi and relative newcomers to the cordless game and are playing each up with the professionals. Whilst this tool is far from a rounded and complete nailer, it does offer superb value for money and more than enough for your typical second fix at home. Let’s assume you are looking to do some skirtings, architraves, some glazing bead, or any of the lighter second fix jobs you will not be disappointed by this gun. As you can see softwood or hardwood the pins disappear leaving only the tiniest mark as a trace. So it won’t matter what material you are firing it, you’ll finish cleanly. For something heavier the requires more hold like a window board I would look to the 18gauge range which we will review next. I didn’t run a battery out when using it all day but I did swap over at two bars – I felt as if I was losing power. I am not sure if this is the age of my batteries or not. I would say probably yes but it’s worth knowing as having two batteries is going to negate any downtime.

Slim nose allows better visibility for easy access to the point you aim at. Enables user to shoot nails into tight spaces I wish I had this for weatherboard on my shed – the time it would have saved, oh well hindsight and all that – another superb use I could get in was garden gates – look how neatly it finished the braces: Brad nailers are most likely the most popular type of nailer, often referred to as either "2nd Fix" or "Finishing" nailers. These nailers fire "Brad Nails", which are heavier in gauge (Diameter), than pin nailers. Brad nails also tend to have a small head, and sometines a serrated shank. as a result, brad nails tend to have considerably more holding power than pins. Most common uses include things like attaching skirting boards, door trims, heavier mouldings or furniture assembly work. The compressed air (generated by piston action linked with the DC motor) moves the driving guide. The mechanism provides less reaction force and “air nailer like” shot feeding to the operator. The nailer is compatible with 18 Ga (1.0 x 1.2 mm) brads from 15 to 50 mm. Slim nose allows better visibility for easy access to the point you aim at. Enables user to shoot nails into tight spaces.

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The MAKDBN500ZJ’s low reaction force gives you better control and makes operation more comfortable for the user. Other features include an LED job light, anti dry-fire mechanism, tool-less depth adjustment, low battery power warning light and battery protection circuit. Angled nailers can get into corners far more easily which can be a huge advantage depending on the application but can be a little more restrictive in terms of the sizes of nails they can fire (EG 32mm to 64mm), straight nailers may struggle to get right into that corner, but will normally give you more nail size options, often being able to fire nails from a shorter starting point, (eg. 16m to 64mm). The Makita DBN500 is a cordless brad nailer powered by an 18V Li-ion battery. The compressed air (generated by piston action linked with DC motor) moves the driving guide. The mechanism provides less reaction force and "air nailer like" shot feeling to the operator. Features:

Slim nose allows better visibility for easy access to the point you aim at - enables user to shoot nails into tight spaces Although Brad nailers fire a heavier gauge nail than pin nailers, the hole they leave behind on the workpiece is still relatively small and easy to fill for a great finish.They give you the Allen key in the event of a jamb which is neatly stored on the side of the gun itself. Brian reliably informs me that he has never had a jam on this little pin gun so no need to open it up, not even for a clean up and he has had this one for 6 months or so. He did however mention the odd pin will curl up and do random things based on the knotty timber – so always wear your goggles. I have to say when I fired it I was really impressed by the power and accuracy. The live of engineering to accurately fire one little pin off at a time is really impressive. Here’s a look at this gun in action – a short video of the Makita DPT353Z Pin Nailer The Makita DBN500 18V LXT Second Fix Finishing Brad Nail Gun from ITS is includes in-built compressor provides a nailing touch similar to that offered by a pneumatic nailer. If you have large skirting, window board you want to fix down, architraves, and any general second fix work this gun is a big step up in power from the first 23 gauge pin gun and will hold timber very firmly. You could easily attach larger skirtings into a timber stud with this leaving practically no making good at all. It’s a very very accomplished bit of kit. Brian tells me he uses this on parting and staff bead on sash windows, putting trims on garden conservatories and all panelling. The DBN500 is cordless brad nailer powered by 18V Li-ion battery. The compressed air (generated by piston action linked with DC motor) moves the driving guide. The mechanism provides less reaction force and “air nailer like” shot feeling to the operator. DBN500ZJ Features:

Equipped with Battery protection circuit: designed to protect the battery from damages due to overdischarge, high temperature or overload current.

Provides less reaction force and "Air Nailer like" shot feeling to the operator

At the same time I wanted to show you how easily this gun pumps 40mm 18 gauge brads into hardwood. The gun reloads itself much slower than the smaller pin gun but that is to be expected as it has to wind itself up to fire. What I did notice when using it all day was the occasional misfire. It would make all the noises but not let go of a brad – every time this happened to me was when I was testing the speed. It clearly needs a chance to wind up so don’t rush it – no nee when it’s twenty times faster than a hammer and panel pins already and leaves far less damage on the timber. If you look closely this finish is a decorators dream, most will fill that with a dab of caulk, if that. You will also see both "Straight" and "Angled" versions of brad nailers available and it can be a bit of a head-scratcher deciding which may be best for you. With a slim nose that allows for greater visibility and just 28mm edge distance between the tool end and the nail exit point this nailer is ideal close to the edge nailing and tight areas. A rubberised grip allows firm control and side bumpers prevent damage.