- Product Type: Tools.
- Package Quantity: 1.
- Package Dimensions: 14.22 cms (L) x 34.29 cms (W) x 40.89 cms (H).
- Country Of Origin: Taiwan.
Product Description
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This 15-degree Coil Framing Nailer is lightweight and easy to
manage. Adjust nails to your desired depth with the push of a
button. Direct exhaust away from your face for convenience.
Depend on this 15-degree BOSTITCH framing nailer for high
production.
.com
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The Bostitch pneumatic coil framing nailer is designed to be
impressively rugged and powerful. Its sturdy nature is disguised
by a lightweight magnesium housing that's easy to hold and
capable of surviving some serious abuse on the job site. This
hardy model even has aggressive wear guards that help protect it
from damage when you use it on abrasive surfaces.
The N89C-1 has a patented push-button adjustable depth guide to
set nails at precisely the desired depths, quickly and
conveniently, with minimal downtime between jobs. It also
features an adjustable exhaust to direct cast-off air away from
your face and your workpiece, for a clearer view of your project.
This model has a driving power of 1,050 in./lbs., and it accepts
15-degree coil framing fasteners from 2 inches to 3-1/2 inches
(.099 - .148-inch shank). It operates at 70-120 psi, with a
1/4-inch NPT thread fitting. The N89C-1 has a magazine that holds
up to 300 nails. -- Cherie Priest
Applications
Use the N89C-1 for almost any fastening application on the job
site or home improvement project. It's perfect for framing,
sheathing, siding, fencing, trusses, decks, bridging, pallets and
crating, wood, or masonry.
What's in the box
Stanley Bostitch pneumatic coil framing nailer.
Choosing a Pneumatic Nailer
For small household jobs, an old-fashioned hammer is the perfect
stand-by. But if you've got a bigger project on your to-do list,
then a pneumatic power nailer could be your new best friend.
Pneumatic nailers are a great alternative to traditionally
powered nailers, because they're capable of providing more power
-- and they operate with fewer moving parts, so a pneumatic
nailer can take more abuse than its corded or battery-run
cousins.
A Word on Air Compressors
All pneumatic tools require a steady supply of controlled,
compressed air in order to work properly, and nailers are no
exception. Bigger compressors with hardy motors and large tanks
generate higher PSI levels and maintain them longer, so you'll
probably want a piston-type, two-stage compressor to power your
nailer. Smaller or single-stage models are fine for little
projects, but if you need a pneumatic nailer, the odds are good
that you're looking for some intense PSI and CFM ratings.
Sometimes, a pneumatic nailer will come with its own compressor
-- or it can be purchased as part of an air tool set.
How Pneumatic Nailers Work
Pneumatic nailers use compressed air power to cock and release
the hammer. In order to fire a fastener, a valve opens to let air
fill a cylinder -- which has a piston that's driven down hard and
fast. This forces the nail out of the and into your
workpiece. Then the piston recoils, and another nail is loaded.
Important Points to Consider
Check manufacturer's guidelines to find out what pressure (PSI)
and volume (CFM) of air will give your pneumatic nailer the best
results. Also, keep in mind that any restrictions on the air hose
will diminish the tool's performance. Hoses that are very long,
contain too much moisture, or are incorrectly sized will reduce
air flow. This can prematurely wear out your tool and cause it to
perform poorly.
General Features
Most models will feature a rubber nosepiece to prevent scuffing
and marring of your workpieces, plus an exhaust system (rear or
adjustable) to keep sawdust and debris out of your face and away
from your project. Pneumatic nailers usually have an adjustable
depth of drive, and depending on the model, they can accommodate
nails up to 2-1/2 inches long, in a variety of different gauge
sizes. With a powerful enough compressor behind them, they can
shoot thousands of nails a day.