Pneumatic tackers for nails on strip

What are the differences between strip nail nailers and coil nail nailers?

Both strip nail nailers and coil nail nailers, also called coil nailers, shoot nails. But then why would you choose one over the other? We explain the differences between these tools based on their properties. For example, generally speaking, coil nailers contain more nails on a roll. This means that you can continue working for longer without having to reload the nails. This increases overall productivity.

On the other hand, strip nail nailers are generally lighter in weight than coil nailers. These pneumatic nailers for nails on strip are equipped with an angled magazine and are not limited in the length of the mounting material as a coil nailer is. This means that the strip nail tacker is suitable for using long nails. The Bostitch BRT160-B-E nailer can shoot nails up to 16 cm long! The choice is yours.

Concrete tackers for powerful attachment of hard materials

But our concrete nailers also offer a solution for projects with hard materials such as steel, concrete, stone and (hard) wood. They shoot extra hardened strip nails, making them suitable for even the most demanding construction jobs. Their advanced mechanism ensures fast and accurate placement of nails, making work more efficient. In addition, the concrete nailers have safety features that prevent accidental discharge and are ergonomically designed for comfort during extended use.

Fastening material for tackers with nails on strip

Pneumatic nailers loaded with strip nails use nails connected via a strip. However, not every strip nail tacker is suitable for all types of strips. Therefore, consult the product description for the correct combination. There are three types of connections:

• Wire welded: most common and produces no waste, but not suitable for every coating
• Plastic bonded: suitable for any type of material, but leaves plastic waste
• Paper-bound: ecologically conscious option, but less resistant to damp situations

The different shapes of the nail shaft

The nail shaft is a crucial element for bond strength and can take various shapes, including smooth, spiral, ringed or screwed. Each form has its own advantages and disadvantages and it is good to take this into account. This makes the smooth shaft a cost-effective choice. This nail shank provides basic bonding power, but is not as strong as the other options. For example, the structure of the spiral shaft increases the bonding force by wrapping wood fibers. Finally, ring shanks and screw shanks offer even more adhesive power, but the price is higher and they require more impact force.