Talk:Nail gun
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Concerning me adding extra links to images, please note that I have no connection with the construction trade or the tool trade and I am not advertizing for my benefit or the benefit of relatives or friends or associates. Anthony Appleyard 06:50, 18 Jun 2005 (UTC)
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[edit] the parts of a nail gun
Can anybody edit the main article so it tells a little bit about the parts of a nail gun, and which parts tend to fail first, and need replacement? Perhaps somebody could post an image of the parts of a pneumatic nailgun, properly taken apart (and enlarged or magnified), and then later put back together again?
[edit] Moved links
I've moved the links to the talk page for the time being. Wikipedia is not a repository of links. Bkkbrad 00:28, 22 Jun 2005 (UTC)
- an electric nailgun being used
- a Hilti nailgun
- a Senco framing gun
- 8 images of nailguns
- a pneumatic nailgun
- Remington cartridge-powered nailgun
- trolley-mounted, for firing downwards: line drawing
[edit] Direct/indirect pneumatic.
I do not have enough experience with nailguns to know, but dont most air powered guns use an indirect method with a piston?
[edit] Can a nail gun be used as a weapon?
In movies sometimes it can, but what about real life? Are there any stories of nail guns being used by criminals or for self defense? Mieciu K 12:07, 7 September 2006 (UTC)
I dont think a nail gun has any real killing range, unless moddefied, I thinkShaun Churchman 02:59, 5 April 2007 (UTC)
[edit] Register nail guns and only crimminals will have nail guns!
Don't see why it couldn't be used as a weapon. We've been killing each other with most anyting we can get our paws on since we climbed out of the ooze. There is a great little tongue-in-cheek video about registering nail guns, I think it was made in Vermont. It went around the internet(s) in 2004. Might be on YouTube now. CApitol3 16:03, 20 October 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Powder actuated
I have edited the powder actuated tools wiki just to give a bit more information regarding those specific tools.
Also in repsonse to the above question yes most pnuematics do have a piston.
In response also to the parts that fail and need replacing it depnds what make the tool is. It will vary between manufactirers some have rubber 'O' rings that require replacemtn where as other tools have metal rings that do not. So it would be hard to explain how to take one apart without listing every make and model and I only know about the ones in the orange boxes. (Paslode or Spit)
Roblynas 03:27, 4 January 2007 (UTC)