Guardair LZR6007KIT Palm Switch Safety Air Gun Kit
Guardair has a new style of air gun that uses a palm switch for activation. It looked really ergonomic, so […]
Senco FinishPRO 23SXP and 23LXP Pin Nailers
We don’t see a ton of new pin nailers hit the market, so when one does, it’s an attention-grabber. That’s […]
Titan Impact 640 Electric Airless Sprayer Review
Last month I was able to review a new Briggs & Stratton pressure washer which, as a professional painter of […]
Ridgid Tri-Stack Air Compressor Review
The Ridgid Tri-Stack air compressor is a star performer in the brand’s line of inventive compressor designs. At first glance, […]
Paslode CR175C Cordless Roofing Nailer Review
As we’re fond of doing from time to time, we’ll take a tool and put it into the hands of […]
Bostitch Smart Point Brad Nailer Review
In the world of pneumatic nailers there’s not much that excites me anymore, unless we’re talking about brad nailers and […]
DeWalt DWFP12658 15-Degree Coil Roofing Nailer Preview
The DeWalt DWFP12658 15-Degree Coil Roofing Nailer weighs just under 5 lbs (4.85) and is designed to be a versatile […]
Porta-Nails 470A Pneumatic Flooring Nailer Review
Having both refinished and laid my share of flooring, going from a manual nailer to a pneumatic is a bit of a jump – but a welcome one. As anyone who has done flooring knows, the two tools work in basically the same way, but with one exception. With a manual flooring nailer, the very act of beating on the rubber ram cap drives the ratcheting mechanism which sends the cleat into the wood until it’s all the way in. With most decent floor nailers, the ratchet will then reset when the nail is at the correct depth. Porta-Nails’ 470A Flooring Nailer is a pneumatic model which uses 89-90 PSI of air pressure to drive the nail into the flooring with a single, less-aggressive strike.
Ridgid R040SCA Pneumatic Roofing Cutter Review
One of the most difficult parts of doing a new roof (there are so many to choose from) is cutting away the shingles that you run over the side of the drip edge as you make your way up the roof. Typically you do this with a combination of hook or straight blades, depending upon whether you’re cutting from the front or backside of the shingles. Ridgid’s new Pneumatic Roofing Cutter sets out to provide a way to use the air line you’ve already got run to the roof and simplify a job that was previously quite tedious and which required several blade changes to accomplish.
Ridgid Roofing Cutter Review R040SCA
One of the most difficult parts of doing a new roof (there are so many to choose from) is cutting away the shingles that you run over the side of the drip edge as you make your way up the roof. Typically you do this with a combination of hook or straight blades, depending upon whether you’re cutting from the front or backside of the shingles. Ridgid’s new Pneumatic Roofing Cutter sets out to provide a way to use the air line you’ve already got run to the roof and simplify a job that was previously quite tedious and which required several blade changes to accomplish.