Air-Powered Staple Guns
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Air-powered staple guns connect to a compressed air supply and hold U-shaped fasteners to secure thin material to wood. They are typically larger and more powerful than cordless staple guns and are used in framing, finishing, flooring, and roofing tasks. They also have fewer moving parts, so they tend to run cooler and have a longer lifespan than cordless tools. Power staple guns speed fastening and reduce fatigue compared to hand staplers.
Air-Powered Framing Staplers
Air-powered framing staplers drive heavy-gauge staples in wood-to-wood fastening applications with structural wood framing, plywood sheets, and wood board. Air-powered tools derive their power from a compressed air supply.
Bump Firing Mode
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Combination Firing Mode
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Sequential Firing Mode
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Air-Powered Finishing Staplers
Air-powered finishing staplers drive thin staples into non-structural molding, baseboard, and trim. Thin staples typically have a more narrow crown than heavy staples, so they are less visible and easier to cover in finishing applications. Air-powered tools derive their power from a compressed air supply.
Combination Firing Mode
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Sequential Firing Mode
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Air-Powered Roofing Staplers
Air-powered roofing staplers hold wide staples that are used to secure asphalt shingles. Air-powered tools derive their power from a compressed air supply.
Bump Firing Mode
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Air-Powered Cap Staplers
Air-powered cap staplers fasten building wrap and roof underlay in construction and remodeling applications. Cap staplers set a staple into a cap that spreads the holding force across a wide surface area for a stronger hold than nails or uncapped staples. Air-powered tools derive their power by connecting to compressed air supply.
Bump Firing Mode
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Combination Firing Mode
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Air-Powered Flooring Staplers
Air-powered flooring staplers secure floorboards to subfloors. They are positioned on the floor against a floorboard and then hit with a rubber mallet to actuate the pneumatic mechanism. They drive staples through the tongue of the floorboard and into the subfloor at the correct angle. The blow of the mallet also pushes floorboards together to close gaps. Air-powered tools derive their power from a compressed air supply.
Bump Firing Mode
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