Try twisting the nail gun slightly. It is fixed much stronger. ▶Business inquiries: rlatjdbf@gmail.com ▶Facebook: / woodworkingno1 ▶Instagram: / wood.no1
I've never done any woodworking, and have no idea how this was recommended, but it was very satisfying, educational with no extra baggage, and I will remember it whenever I do word working whenever it may be
Great video for 2 reasons: 1 Excellent knowledge/information succinctly and clearly presented. 2 Extraordinary example of "SHOW don't tell". !!! Kudos and best regards.
Men in thier sheds being left alone to master thier desired craft. Brings peace and calm to a frustrated mind. Even if you're no good at anything in particular or any real ideas, you just have a urge to do something, get yourself a hobby as a young Man, work with your hands. It's food for the soul. Self gratification in achieving is greater than any drug.
That's exactly what I did as a youngster. I tried many different things...some worked but many didn't, but the main thing is that at least I tried and learned from my mistakes.
In the past I’ve complained about instructional videos that have no narration/voice over. But THIS video is great. You’ve made it so clear without saying a word!
Great statics problem!! Spreading the load over the x and y axises instead of just having y axis carry the enter load!! Next time I tutor this concept, I am showing your illustration. Thank you!!!
As a professional finish trimmer I have to say that I like my nails about a 16th or less deep to fill with caulk. Flush nailing is great though for thin cut corners
I just purchased a 20 volt cordless Brad nailer and figured the only way I could make anything that was sturdy is by using wood glue with the brad nails. The cross nailing tip is golden!
If you are building anything that requires sturdiness you should be gluing it. Even high end trim work gets glued joints and mitres. Nails are to hold light loads or apply a temporary clamping pressure.
Wow, loads of people appear to be triggered by the video, it's just a simple demo - calm the F down.... and personal thanks for the video, nicely done.
Probably because he's claiming these are hidden features of a nail gun when they are basic knowledge. That's like me telling you the hidden feature of your car is the windshield wipers have different settings. It's just click bait at best.
Alot of people don't know, but jitool is probably one of the best nail guns out there. They are under 100 dollars but functions and last better than any gun out there. Its all I use for the last 10 years. Ive tried all the best guns in the market, nothing compares to jitool. They are well made, extremely durable, low maintenance.
@@cwr8618 no I don't, I tried every nail gun out there, and jitool was the only one that was consistent, better than a 500 dollar gun, I know cause I've owned them all.
I was aware of that, but was definitely not aware of just how much of a difference it made. So thanx for putting it into perspective. That’s a major difference wow
if you don't know how to use these tools properly and can't figure them out without RU-vid videos, you probably should not be using them. and most people shouldn't. You can clearly see what all these features do by doing a quick glance at it. and btw the this gun is at least 35 years old with no nose safety.
Excellent, no bull, no wasting time, no talking, just "hit the nail on the head" and "to the point" excuse the puns! Great demonstration! Cheers from London England 👍😎🏴
OMFG, I feel dumb. Had no idea you could adjust the depth. Guess I should real user manuals before I just assume i know what im doing. lol, i was turning off my air compressor early to fire with low pressure and still getting frustrated. Thank you for the education.
@@CornerstoneHomeImprovement Yeah thanks, i figured it out. Mine wouldnt adjust to be quite flush using the wheel but it's still better than how it was set by default. It will definitely be something i look into if i'm ever shopping for a new brad nailer. I might shop for an old school model.
That cross nailing technique is also good for sucking in gaps in baseboards between studs ... it'll pull the baseboard tight to the drywall. That looks a lot like an old Hitachi nailer. I had a pair of them that I kept for myself and never sent out with other crews. loved the balance and they were short to get into tight places ... also rugged.
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