Questions and Answers for Grip-Rite 2-3/8 in. x 0.113 in. 21° Plastic Collated Hot Galvanized Ring Shank Round Head Framing Nails 1000 per Box

A:  Contact grip-rite.

A:  28 per strip, 30 strips totaling 840 nails not 1000, second box I bought that was short!!!!!!

A:  there are 50 nails per stip

A:  Ask Hitachi.

A:  They likely will work as long as you get the right angle.

A:  If the Hitachi/Metabo HPT is their 21 degree (look for the icon on the nail package) full round head model, yes they will. Tool models include - NR90AE, NR90AEPR,NR83A3, NR83A3(S), NR83A5, NR83A5(S), NR90AES, NR90AES1, NR90A5 and their cordless full round head models.

A:  These ring shanked galvanized nails worked great and will outlast the PT wood.

A:  NO

A:  Yes, they're. Two things you should keep in mind when picking nails for your fencing project is the proper length. If you find them in 2 in they'll be perfect.

A:  These are "Hot Galvanized" NOT "Hot Dipped". Hot-Galvanized Nails are tumbled with hot zinc chips that leave zinc on the metal they contact. The zinc coverage is spotty at best. You asked about "Hot-Dipped" galvanized nails which these are not. "Hot-Dipped" nails resist ruts for a MUCH longer time. Then there are "Double dipped" nails that have a more uniform and thicker coating of zinc. These are more resistant to rust and are the best galvanized nails for pressure treated material.

A:  They are galvanized. I don't know if they are hot dipped. That is what I used them for when I had to replace a bunch of fence. Worked great and didn't jamb.

A:  Yes they are hot dipped I used them for my fence and built a storage shed.

A:  They might, Im not sure what the degree of the gun is. The following below are the info on the SENCO nails. MPN# KD27ASBS SKU# 300548 UPC# 741474210006

A:  Yes. I have used these in mine.

A:  I can't say. I would suggest the manufacturer web site of the staple maker or the gun maker.

A:  They should. The nails seem to be interchangeable as long as you follow the size and angle requirements of the nailer. I used them for fastening wood pieces together and they should work for wood siding.

A:  Yes they will work but you might want something a little shorter

A:  yes they should fit, but they jam up often

A:  Maybe you should consider 16d nails. Just a thought.

A:  These are too short for toe-nailing. Check local code for your area, you may need a strong tie solution.

A:  Not sure how you are using them...but I would say no, you need a true framing nail!!

A:  2 3/8 in. nails are a little short for this. For nailing typical 2x studs to a bottom plate or top plate the UBC requires 4 - 8d common nails, two per side of the stud. 8d common nails, which are 2 1/2 inches long, are often the best choice. The best nails for framing are 3 1/2 inches long. These are called 16-d, or "16-penny," nails. You'll see two types of 16d nails at a hardware store (the "d" is an archaic English abbreviation for "penny"). Common nails have a smooth head, while sinkers have a textured head that prevents hammers from slipping. Of the two types, common nails have a diameter of 0.162 inches and are heftier, but the sleek 0.148-inch sinkers are better for framing. Sinkers usually have a coating of vinyl or epoxy that helps them slide into wood more easily, which is an important consideration when you have to drive a large number of them. Hope this helps

A:  We used 3" to attach ours.

A:  No it is not. You would need a nail that is 0.148 in diameter. Is this being used for typical floor, subfloor sheathing? I have never seen a 10d nail being called out for that type of application and I have been framing for 21 yrs. With subfloor glue and the nail you referenced above, you would be just fine in my neck of the woods. That's my 2 cents!

A:  This nail is not considered a 10d it is considered a 8d.

A:  10D is 0.148 in shank diameter but this should do the job

A:  This nail is not 10D.

A:  Yes, I use a strong construction adhesive also. Residential construction may require glue for your local.

A:  No, they will not work, these are 21 degree nails and your gun requires 28 degree nails. Mike

A:  Yes, this nails should work in your N80 Stanley Bostich strip nail gun.

A:  Ask Bostitch

A:  Probably if they take a 21° nail.

A:  Yes, they worked great!

A:  No. The feed angle of the nailer is too high. The specifications for these stick nail state the following, "DESIGNED TO FIT MOST POPULAR BRANDS OF 21 degree STICK FRAMING NAILERS".

A:  Ask Porter Cable.

A:  Yes

A:  Yes

A:  Yes. I'm currently using a dewalt 21' nailer

A:  Yes, this product will work with a Dewalt Air Nailer.

A:  Yes.