Features:

  • Drive 18-gauge brad nails anywhere from 5/8 to 2 inches in length
  • Shoot 1/4-inch narrow crown staples anywhere from 1/2 to 1-5/8 inches in length
  • Removable spring loaded flooring shoe angles fasteners at 45 degrees
  • Features quick-release nose for easy jam clearing, an adjustable air exhaust and a 100-nail magazine capacity
  • Includes a carrying case for storage and transportation, two hex keys, a removable non-mar tip for finishing applications, and oil
Excellent for an engineered floor

A lot for the money. I'm a decent handyman but had no clue as to how to put down an engineered floor that wasn't a plug and play. After multiple YouTube's I just needed a nailer. One time job so I didn't want to spend much. I kinda figured that based on "you get what you pay for", this would be flimsy. It is excellent. You can remove the nailing attachment and its an excellent 18 gauge nailer as well. Way more than I expected.

Great nailer/stapler for the money.

Worked great laying 650 sq. ft. of engineered floor. The angle shoe plate is a little tricky to get adjusted right, and it tends to loosen up during use, but once you get it adjusted and tight it does what it's designed to do.

A great gun for the money

After much research..... i bought this not expecting much at all from it I needed it to last long enough to complete one project I had 500 sq/ft of engineered hickory flooring to install (1/2") this thing worked flawlessly for the entire project Not one single misfire I missed a couple of times, but it wasn't the guns fault .... User error The shoe did come loose once or twice but not a big deal just re tighten and keep on going Very easy to use and set up Anyone can use it For the money you can't go wrong Very Pleased with the purchase

Perfect for a DIY Project

I needed a flooring stapler for a one-off, ~200 sq ft project, so I was not looking to invest in a tool that would last for years. I shot ~1600 Senco staples (1.25") into Mannigton laminate oak flooring (3 x 0.5") and had a grand total of TWO misfires, and both of those were probably operator error. I have not (and probably will not) used this gun for anything else, but it performed flawlessly for this project. For $66 plus tax, I could now throw this gun away and still feel that I had gotten my money's worth. Someday, I may try it with 18 ga brads just for fun, but as a flooring stapler it's a definite winner.

Great for the money

Great price for a flooring stapler. The fitting on the tool that you butt up against the flooring to ensure you staple at the appropriate angle is a little flimsy and comes loose easily after setting the depth. The fitting will generally get you to a 45 degree angle but I would guess there's a plush or minus variance of 5 degrees because the looseness. Still, it works well and the exact angle isn't all that critical. You could spend twice as much for the Bosch stapler but that isn't necessary.

I've compared it to Dewalt and the results are...

I started using a Dewalt nailer just like this to staple down 1/2" engineered red oak flooring. I got about 50% done when I had to return the gun as the person I was borrowing it was needed to use it. After waiting 2 weeks, they still needed it so I said I'm just going to buy a gun to finish my project. Looked at the Dewalts at Menards but they were $199.99 before tax here in Michigan which would make it $212.00. Not wanting to spend that much since my project was only 80 sq feet (landings for stairs). I said I'll give this gun a try. So far, it's been flawless... no jams, staples set properly... As others have said not sure how long it would last if you were a contractor using it everyday vs say Dewalt, but if your a homeowner and don't want to spend $200 on the big name guns, don't hesitate on buying this gun.

Save your money on a big name tool, this is all you need!

I can’t speak for the big name mini floor nailers, but at half the price of the lower end name brands, I can’t imagine why you would need anything more. A lot of reviews talk about the flooring head constantly coming loose, but I tightened them real good (there’s a small hole in the knobs you can stick something small into for leverage) and after 500sq/ft of flooring the thing hasn’t budged. Also, the head just helps you get the angle right but you can technically free-hand if you have a good eye. Point is you just need to get your technique right, watch where the shooting head lines up on the wood tongue and you’re good to go. 5/5 forsure. Worth every penny!

With a good air compressor, the nailer works great.

Great floor nailer, as you can see from the picture. Easy and accurate.

Gets the job done

Got this to do a small hardwood floor project. Took a minute to get it set properly, but did the job for the price of a rental. And my husband has another tool to add to his collection.

Installed 1200 feet - NO PROBLEMS

I installed 1200 sq ft of premium engineered flooring that had a lumber core and white oak surface. I experienced ZERO problems with this nailer/stapler. The few nails that did not set properly were because of user error/ hitting a wood knot. Rules to success: Pay attention to where you drive the staple, use air tool oil, ensure the gun is seated properly on the groove. I would absolutely buy this again and/or recommend it to my closest friend/family.

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