Brands : Makita Reviews

Builders can never be too careful when fastening beams, girders, joists, posts, rafters, struts, and studs as it is these that guarantee the structural integrity of any house. They ought to wisely choose both the woods and the tools they use when constructing these house components. As for a nail gun, they cannot go wrong…

Intended for delicate finishing jobs when working with wood, the Makita AF505 Brad Nailer fires gauge 18 brad nails with lengths ranging from ⅝ to 2 inches. It is particularly suited for fastening wall panels, window and door casings, as well as base and crown moldings and trims. It is also useful when working on…

If you are not comfortable carrying a load of 50 to 80 nails in a magazine with your pneumatic nailer, you can instead opt for a Makita AG125 Pneumatic Nail Driver that drives single bulk nails. The Makita AG125 shoots 3- to 5-inch long nails making it suitable for building pole barn houses. Working with…

Intended for diagonal nailing of sidings to the exterior walls of the frame of a building, the Makita AN611 Coil Siding Nailer has a no-slip nose that is specifically designed for the purpose. The nose tip is smooth, thus minimizing, or even eliminating, the possibility of scratching your work. It fires nails with lengths ranging…

Even a cursory glance at the Makita AN610H High Pressure Siding Nailer will immediately indicate that this tool is different from most other nailers. Its nail magazine is a drum instead of the more common elongated casing where the nails are stacked in a single column. The magazine is designed to carry as many as…

The large air capacity of the Makita AN923 Framing Nailer enables it to operate continuously at air pressures ranging from 65 – 120 PSI. With this pressure, it can easily drive nails, whether plastic or wire collated, with lengths varying from 2 – 3.5 inches with a shank diameter of 0.113 – 0.162 inch even…