The most versatile nailer in carpentry: it fires 18-gauge brads from 15 to 50 mm, enough for doors, panels, frames, windows, wardrobes and shelving, with a small head that is easy to conceal.
Choose the standard version or the professional version, with a 100-nail magazine and plastic carry case. Both work at 4-7 bar with an air consumption of 53.4 l/min.
✅ Key benefits
15 to 50 mm: one nail for almost all carpentry work.
Small head: clean finish that is easy to fill.
Moderate consumption: 53.4 l/min, suitable for medium-sized compressors.
Adjustable pressure: from 4 to 7 bar.
Professional version: 100-nail magazine and carry case.
🏗️ What it's for
Door frames, architraves and mouldings.
Making wardrobes and shelving.
Panels, tongue-and-groove boarding and cladding.
Wooden doors and windows.
📋 Technical specifications
Nail type: 18-gauge brad
Nail length: 15-50 mm
Working pressure: 4-7 bar
Maximum pressure: 8.3 bar (professional)
Air consumption: 53.4 l/min
Magazine: 100 nails (professional)
Presentation: plastic carry case (professional)
💡 Pro tip: when nailing into board or hardwood, increase the pressure slightly; for thin mouldings, reduce it. Always test on an offcut before nailing the real piece.
Why choose a brad nailer
The brad is the carpenter's great all-rounder: thin enough not to split mouldings or architraves and long enough, up to 50 mm, to hold frames, panels or shelving. With a single nailer you can handle most finishing and assembly work, without constantly changing tools.
Compared with a hammer, the time saved is huge: each nail goes in instantly, to just the right depth and without blows that mark the wood. The result is faster, cleaner work with a professional finish that barely needs filler.
Frequently asked questions
What nails does it use?
18-gauge brads from 15 to 50 mm.
What is the difference between the two versions?
The professional version comes with a plastic carry case and a 100-nail magazine. Both fire the same 15 to 50 mm brads.
What compressor do I need?
One that delivers around 55 l/min at 4-7 bar; a 1.5-2 HP compressor with an air tank will do.
Is it suitable for floorboards?
For structural flooring, a T-nail nailer or a heavier-gauge nailer is better.
How is it maintained?
A few drops of pneumatic tool oil in the air inlet, and dry air.
Frequently Asked Questions
What nails does it use?
18-gauge brads from 15 to 50 mm.
What is the difference between the two versions?
The professional version comes with a plastic carry case and a 100-nail magazine. Both fire the same 15 to 50 mm brads.
What compressor do I need?
One that delivers around 55 l/min at 4-7 bar; a 1.5-2 HP compressor with an air tank will do.
Is it suitable for floorboards?
For structural flooring, a T-nail nailer or a heavier-gauge nailer is better.
How is it maintained?
A few drops of pneumatic tool oil in the air inlet, and dry air.
Todo excelente. Tras una primera equivocación con el producto elegido, el equipo de atención al cliente se puedo a trabajar para solucionar el problema y darme una solución adecuada.
