The HDX Pneumatic 30° – 34° Clipped Head Framing Nailer is an excellent lightweight option for driving 2 in. – 3 1/2 in. plastic collated nails in projects such as framing, sheathing, remodeling and outdoor work. This nailer is designed for convenience with tool-free depth adjustment, an easy-load magazine and an adjustable exhaust port. The driving mechanism is constructed to prevent dry firing.
- Easy-load magazine features simple pull-back pusher
- No-mar tip
- Dual Triggers for bump or sequential firing operation
- Tool-free depth adjustment
- 360° adjustable exhaust port directs exhaust away from your face or work space
- Anti-dry fire system helps protect tool and operator
- Includes oil and operation manual
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including arsenic, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information, go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
Mckenzie Franecki (verified owner) –
This item is advertised incorrectly as a corded nailer. It is a pneumatic nailer. This forced me to by a new air compressor to run it as I was on a deadline. The nailer is excellent. No complaints ! It says to use clipped head nails but a store associate showed us what most people buy- it worked!!
Marilyne Quigley (verified owner) –
I bought this framing nailer for a home DIY project and didn’t want to spend a lot of money on something I won’t be using very often. I had a full box of Freeman 30° – 34° Clipped Head Bright Finish Paper Collated Framing Nail from a job I did about year ago. That was the main reason for me choosing this particular model. So far, they’ve worked flawlessly after using about five clips. I run this gun at 110 psi and get good results. I’m very happy with this purchase and it definitely makes framing a lot easier than hand nailing.
Lenna Gleichner (verified owner) –
I used this 34 degree pneumatic framing nail gun to replace 26 sheets of 3/4″ thick 4’x8′ sheets of T&G subfloor in a rental house and it did a fantastic job! Also used it to add 2″x6″ blocking for the joists and subfloor. While it’s not the lightest, it is still very maneuverable and did a flawless job. No jams. No issues. I used 3-1/4″ nails and ran the compressor pressure at about 100 psi. Slight adjustments in pressure now and then to keep the nail heads slightly sunken. I can’t imagine trying to do this project by hand with nails and a hammer. This tool shaved hours off the time required! It has an adjustable exhaust air vent at the top and a magazine that holds several different sizes of nails. The magazine is very simple to open. The tip includes a no-mar attachment to prevent marks on the nailing surface. A nice safety feature is the tip of the nailer must be pressed to activate the drive of the nail. So accidental firings are a lot less often. Another nice feature is the option to rapid fire nails. I found this adjustment very stiff so left it on single fire. It did have a lot of sparks flying off the nail heads with almost 40% of the firings but my understanding is that can be normal for new nail guns until they break in. It also includes lubricant oil and instructions. Very basic but a priceless tool!
Garett Schulist (verified owner) –
This is a very sturdy and well made framing nailer. I use it for smaller building projects, and I’m looking forward to using it on larger ones. It’s a pretty rugged framer. It’s on the heavy side for me. To be honest, I was kind of afraid of it at first. There are some oil requirements I wasn’t sure about. My other finishing nailer doesn’t require oiling, so this was a new thing for me too.