And yes, there is nothing better than 15 gauge angled nails for siding, exterior trim (and, in general, very heavy trim jobs).

You get a fast nail repeat time with compressed gas finish nailers and you don’t have to wait for many seconds before it recharges.As the final finish of fencing doesn’t need to be particularly refined, you can use a framing nail gun.

Connector: this feature applies to air nail guns. A swivel connector is used to connect the air hose to the tool. It rotates or swivels to help eliminate kinking and compression of the air hose. To keep your finish nailer in the best working condition, you have to carry out some maintenance periodically. Below are some maintenance tips to keep your tool in top working condition. EXHAUST PORT: 360-Degree fully adjustable exhaust port directs air exhaust away from the user or work piece I once read that the gauge is equal to the number of nails per inch which really doesn’t add up (ahem – much like my payslip) but thinking on that line, the more pins to the inch, the finer the pin. A: A finish nail is not really a good choice for siding installation. A siding nail will be the best for the job. Q: How to load finish nailerAs I had said before, 15 gauge nails are, in general, multipurpose and work fine even when used for things that require good holding power. One of the most versatile nails that you will come across out there is the 15 gauge nail- From larger trim work and baseboard to installing stair treads to installing pre-hung doors and even building small shelves, you could require this nail. Never carry your finish nailer with your finger resting on the trigger, you could accidentally shoot yourself or anybody around.