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Nails Pins and Stables by Compatibility

These nails, pins, and staples are the backbone of any fastening task. Whether you're securing timber frames, fixing upholstery, or completing trim work, they ensure a firm hold. Designed for compatibility with a range of tools, they're perfect for site jobs where precision and reliability are crucial.

What Are Nails, Pins, and Staples Used For?

Framing Essential for securely joining timber structures, ensuring stability and strength in construction projects.
Upholstery Ideal for attaching fabric to furniture, providing a neat and durable finish.
Trim Work Perfect for securing mouldings and trims without splitting the wood, maintaining a clean aesthetic.
Roofing Reliable for affixing roofing felt and shingles, withstanding harsh weather conditions.

Who Uses These?

Joiners and carpenters for framing and detailed woodwork.
Upholsterers needing secure and discreet fabric attachment.
Roofers for fixing materials that must endure the elements.
DIY enthusiasts tackling home improvement projects with precision.

Choosing the Right Nails, Pins, and Staples

Select the right fastener for your job by considering material compatibility and tool requirements:

1. Material Compatibility

For hardwoods, opt for nails with a coated finish to prevent corrosion. Softwoods and plywood work best with smooth or galvanised options.

2. Tool Compatibility

Ensure your fasteners match your nailer or stapler's specifications for seamless operation and to prevent jams.

3. Application Type

Choose pins for delicate work like trim and moulding, while heavier nails are suited for structural tasks.

Essential Accessories for Fastening Success

Enhance your fastening projects with these practical accessories:

1. Nail Setters

Allow you to drive nails below the wood surface, ready for filling and finishing.

2. Staple Removers

Effortlessly extract staples without damaging the material, perfect for adjustments and repairs.

Nails, Pins, and Staples FAQs

Can these fasteners be used outdoors?

Yes, but it's best to use galvanised or stainless steel options for outdoor applications to prevent rust and corrosion.

How do I prevent splitting when using nails?

Pre-drilling pilot holes can reduce the risk of splitting, especially in hardwoods or near edges.

What size nail should I use for framing?

For most framing tasks, a 3.5-inch (90mm) nail is standard, providing a strong hold for structural integrity.