Will it be able to drive staples flush into 3/4 " ply wood?
1749323
That really depends on the size of the staple and the type/grade of the plywood. For the short staples: probably. For long staples: probably not Then the grade of the plywood will also affect the drive. Common SPF plywood has softer face plies and a less dense core, so staples will drive easier. Hardwood cabinet-grade and Baltic birch plywood have hard surface plies and very dense cores. A manual staples such as this one will not drive very well in these grades.
180594
I think it will, but with small drill bits, and very slowly. Do not expect a lot of efficiency, it is really more a screwdriver than a drill. It is good for screw driving task or drilling in wood.
887015
If you can find the correct length stainless staples I'm sure it would it would work .
1579460
the only staples that I know for sure will work is # 35550 Optima high capacity by swingline
1918330
I would use cleats instead of staples if I were you. Make sure to max out your PSI for the nailer plus 10/20 PSI.
255391
It could depending on how thick the upholstery material is. However, a longer staple, 3/8" or 1/2" would hold better especially 0n corners where you'd likely have multiple layers of material to staple through. Highly recommend a using pneumatic staple for better results.
2001384
I believe it will. It takes up to 2" tall staples. So anything shorter should be fine.
1710676
I used 2" nails on 3/4" birch for cabinet making. It has enough power to drive 2" nails through solid wood... If that's what you're asking.
1364881
One of the best I've ever used. All I know is that it sinks my 1/4 inch staples better and more consistently than others. I believe it will do fine for what you're planning.
383846
I am not familiar with the staples that you are using, but I use B & C Eagle fine wire staples 3/8 inch and they work beautifully. I wonder if your staples are too thick? Sorry not to be more help.
887014
I have never done it, but if you use stainless steel staples and ensure that the pressure is correct, i.e. not driving the staple thru the cedar, there should be not problem.
1665835
Also, I am using a Dewalt 200 psi compressor, so it gives plenty of push. Try it out on a piece of scrap wood first and see if you are getting the proper depth of staple set. If not you may need to get more PSI. There isn't any adjustment....so this may be your sollution to your problem.
1547541
I don't think so... We use Duo-Fast 5008 C 1/4'' with 1/2'' crown and 5012 C 3/8'' with 1/2'' crown. Great staple gun!
1928609
Yes you can use 1/4 and 3/8 inch staples made by Bostich. Avoid the Staples brand of staples because the wire is narrower and prone to jams.
901025
Need to go slow on 3/4" material. Gets bound up pretty easy on thicker, harder wood. No problem at all on MDF or anything 1/4".
1774341
I would think so. Mine did great using staples on 3/4 in 3-4 & 5 in cherry and locust (very hard wood). I am not familiar with bamboo but the only problem I see is if it is very soft or very brittle then the MIIIFS may be a little too much tool. Since bamboo is used for flooring I bet you will be just fine! MIIIFS is a great tool!
402132
No this will not shoot staples. This gun is a type of Brad nailer which is shorter than a finish nailer for detailed thinner wood work. You may want to look for a Craftsman finish nailer / staple gun. They are the only one who makes that type of gun that I know of. It would be called a '2 in 1 finish gun' that shoots both nails and staples.