🔌 Klein Tools 450 100 Nonmetallic Sheathed: Premium Quality Electrical Cable Solution Review

Regardless of the impact setting, this stapler will not clog staples. Proven in pine and cedar. Halfway they will only get in. Disappointed.

Like other reviewers, I bought this amid other bad reviews based on the Klein brand. The only material these staples can penetrate is MDF and drywall. Pressboard, plywood, and even soft pine are win-win options. Unfortunately I have to agree with other reviews and advise others to keep looking if you need to attach cables to walls and ceilings.

I should have looked more closely at the pictures but it doesn't hold the cable firmly to the surface. After the first clamp, I went back to using my knife and other types of clamps that hold the cable firmly to the surface without sagging between the clamps as you walk. fit snugly against the insulation and the surface.

Home Depot sells them but they don't sell samples so I have mine here. On a workbench with a tool perfectly aligned with White Pine, this thing is cool. At work, where you can't always line it up perfectly or sew it into older hardwood, the thing fails miserably. To be honest I expected a lot more from Klien. The stapler I ever had doesn't even work with White Pine anymore and honestly I think Klien should apologize to anyone who bought one of these and get a full refund.

I bought this when I was doing electrical wiring in a new house. I read other reviews and was hesitant but as it was a small I was sure I would buy it. I have been a regular customer at Klein for many years. I bought it thinking it would save me time. Without a doubt these are probably the WORST work tools I have ever bought. So now I have this tool and 2 boxes of staples that are basically worthless. About 85% of the staples did not penetrate the box far enough to support their own weight. The

There aren't many options for a manual insulated stapler. Performance will depend on the hardness of the wood you are tacking to. I bought this because it can use 3 different sizes of clamps. I used large clips the size of Romex wire to secure the trailer lighting harness to the underside of the flatbed trailer. I hammered the staples into 3/4" plywood, which is a hard wood. In the softer parts of the plywood the staple went in just fine, but in the hard parts they didn't fully go in or bend…

This MFer is a waste of time and space. I didn't even get a single clip from it. (stuck immediately) After reading the instructions to make sure I didn't miss anything (I didn't miss anything), this became the perfect stress reliever! It only took him a few times to throw him off the 3rd floor of the house before he was blowing up cheap parts all over the front yard! Just seeing the parts leave the pre-assembled case with little fingers made from child labor in China was nice. And yes, Klien is

I got this unit primarily for attaching the Romex security camera cable and wiring to the front panels with what I think would be the equivalent of heavy duty mounts but damn, I was disappointed . staples and staplers. Mind you, staples come, but hardly ever. Usually half at most. I love EVERYTHING about this stapler except (ironically) its staple strength and staples (I have all three sizes). Klein, that's the first instrument you built that disappointed me. It's also a shame that even if this

Klein Tools are known for their excellent quality tools so I bought this stapler because of their reputation. What mistake. I can't understand why it's so bad to use. I use about half the staples every time I use it. Staples just don't sink into the material. It works well, sometimes on drywall, but I mainly use it for category 6 cables and if the brace is stuck in the wood at all I have to use a light hammer to get it firmly in place. In most cases, the bracket will simply fall out or pierce…