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F30
WINSTAR
In terms of operational convenience, when the F-straight nail is operated with a pneumatic nail gun, simply insert the nail into the nail gun, aim it at the target and shoot quickly. The operation process is simple, and due to the slender nail, it can be flexibly operated even in a narrow space.
When using U-shaped nails, it is necessary to ensure that the opening direction of the U-shaped part is correct. Moreover, for some deeper fixed positions, the operation is rather difficult and may require the assistance of other tools, which reduces work efficiency.
From the perspective of material loss,
F straight nails, due to their regular shape, cause less damage to the wood during the process of being driven in, produce less wood shavings, and are less likely to cause the wood to split.
When U-shaped nails are driven in, the two sides of the nail feet may spread apart the wood, which may cause large gaps on the wood surface and even lead to wood cracking. This situation is more obvious when dealing with thinner or more brittle wood, thereby increasing material loss and cost.
In terms of operational convenience, when the F-straight nail is operated with a pneumatic nail gun, simply insert the nail into the nail gun, aim it at the target and shoot quickly. The operation process is simple, and due to the slender nail, it can be flexibly operated even in a narrow space.
When using U-shaped nails, it is necessary to ensure that the opening direction of the U-shaped part is correct. Moreover, for some deeper fixed positions, the operation is rather difficult and may require the assistance of other tools, which reduces work efficiency.
From the perspective of material loss,
F straight nails, due to their regular shape, cause less damage to the wood during the process of being driven in, produce less wood shavings, and are less likely to cause the wood to split.
When U-shaped nails are driven in, the two sides of the nail feet may spread apart the wood, which may cause large gaps on the wood surface and even lead to wood cracking. This situation is more obvious when dealing with thinner or more brittle wood, thereby increasing material loss and cost.
