Grip-Rite
3-in 9 -Gauge Bright Smooth Shank Common Nails 63 -Per
3-in 9 -Gauge Bright Smooth Shank Common Nails 63 -Per
EUR
en
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When your project calls for fasteners, you want to make sure you’re using the right nail and nail gun for the job. After all, a nail’s job is to join materials tightly and keep them together for the life of your build. That’s why it pays to closely consider the type of nail you’re buying.
Common Nails
Framing nails, also known as common nails, are the go-to for most construction work. However, some special circumstances exist within the category: hanger nails, for example, for use with joist hangers.
When attaching joists, it's essential to use a nail with the correct length and diameter to penetrate all building materials. That’s why it’s important to review the manufacturer’s recommendations rather than just grab any nail from the shelf.
Brad nails and finish nails have a smaller head and shaft than common nails. These types of nails are best suited for use in moulding and other woodwork, as the slim size won’t split wood and can be easily disguised.
If you’re new to woodwork of any kind, you’ll hear the term “countersink” when it comes to finishing nails. This simply means that you sink the nail’s head beneath the surface of the wood using a counterpunch or awl. Doing so means you can close the nail hole with putty or caulk for a smooth, even surface when your piece is painted or stained.
Hardworking Nails
Tougher jobs call for stronger nails, like roofing nails. Made with a larger nail head and sometimes a textured shaft, these strong nails are responsible for holding all materials in place.
Look for galvanized nails to prevent corrosion and ensure longevity. Copper nails also resist rust and are sometimes used in roofing but have many other applications, as well.
Flooring nails feature a special construction that can vary greatly depending on their use. For example, the nail intended to hold plywood subfloor in place will be very different from the one used to secure hardwood planks. Take care to explore the best nail type for your stage of flooring installation.
Concrete nails call for added strength. That’s why they’re made of hardened steel, just like masonry nails. Depending on the job, a fluted shank may be a good choice when the job demands nails that grab onto heavy-duty materials.
From nail sets and specialty nails to nail guns and pneumatic nails, you can count on Lowe’s to help you complete your job on time and within budget. And, to ensure your complete safety, we offer both in-store and online shopping with a contact-free pickup option.
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