Description of Valu Air Degree Framing Nailer 9021C
Wide range of applications including framing walls, floors and roofs, sub-flooring, wall sheathing/siding. Drive 21 degree full round-head nails, 2 in. to 3-1/2 in. with 0.113 in. to 0.148 in. shank diameter (plastic or wire collated). Selective single or bump fire trigger (optional bump fire trigger included). Solid rear-loading aluminum magazine for longer life. Tool-less depth adjustment for more precise flush and countersink nailing.
What did you expect from a $99,300 DeWalt nailer? It does its job, albeit with little difficulty, but still better than swinging a hammer. A few tips: Maintain a maximum air pressure of 120psi. Lubricate it often. Plan to reload the spring-loaded nail feeder every few nails, just don't do it too hard or it will jam when firing. Plan to shoot the log every few hours of operation to clear heavy traffic jams. I'm tidying up a bedroom (ready today) and a large utility room (soon) in the basement…
Bought to build a wooden fence for my mother-in-law. I alternated between 2" and 3" ring shank nails as needed. I used a small Firestorm compressor. The 3" didn't go all the way in, but that was because the compressor I was using could only go up to 90psi. I've worked with it in cold, wet weather and it's been covered in mud. It never did to me Having problems.I will be building my fence in the spring.I will be using a different compressor so I am sure I will get a better result.The palm nailer
Both nailers work perfectly after a few days of use and a few thousand nails. But a few words about the seller, CastleRock Tools: I'm doing some rare work to frame my attic and soffits and was looking for a nailer in the familiar "occasional" tool category, something that would work. but not in the wallet. Realizing that there was little space in the attic for some work, this combination of frame and hand nailer seemed like a no-brainer. Unfortunately, an issue with the stock labeling meant I…