|
|
Product Description:
Industrial quality full head framing nailer for general purpose nailing, framing, and other applications. Features 10% more power than traditional framing nailers. Comfort grip insulates hand from vibration. Angled magazine stays clear of work surface. In
|
Product Details:
- ASIN: B00008WFTA
- Brand: Senco
- Color:
- Model: FramePro 702XP
- Released on:
|
Features
- Drives 2- to 3-1/2-Inch smooth shank nails and 2- to 3-Inch ring shank nails; shank diameters include 0.113, 0.120, 0.131, and 0.148.
- Upgraded XtremePro internal features include anodized sleeve for additional strength and durability, urethane sleeve cap protects sleeve from wear, and fixed firing valve to improve tool life and speed
- 20-Degree in-line magazine provides excellent maneuverability and line of sight
- On-tool stowable rafter hanger
- Thumbwheel depth-of-drive control and EZ-Clear
|
Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com
Designed with the professional in mind, the 702XP is packing 904 inch/pounds of power in a maneuverable, comfortable nailer. The anodized sleeve offers additional strength and durability and the urethane sleeve cap protects the sleeve from wear. The magazine load is smooth; the comfort grip feels great in hand. Just a twist adjusts the exhaust a full 360 degrees. The 20-degree magazine offers unobstructed line-of-sight; drive depth adjusts with a well-placed thumbwheel. As with most quality nailers, you can choose between dual action or restrictive trigger firing mechanisms. A great combination for the exacting professional, perfect for framing, decking, sheathing, siding, subfloors and trusses.--Kris Jensen-Van Heste
|
Customer Reviews:
Average Rating = 4.0
Total Reviews = 8
[5 Stars]: Good Design
This nailer is heavy duty and gets the job done. The most notable feature may be the aggressive styling and rugged appearance. It accepts "cheap" nails and I've not had it misfire more often than you'd expect from a nail gun. I picked this nailer up for $167.xx last year so it was a no-brainer for me. I have owned other Senco nailers and never really liked them, preferring at the time Hitachi or Duo-fast, however this gun is much better and I'm happy with it. It's not a lightweight light-duty tool, but it IS a well designed, feature-rich, professional-grade nailer.
[3 Stars]: * Won't sink the larger nails completely
I have NEVER had ANY problems with jams, double shots, or blank shots. I use Senco nails, maybe that helps? The ONE time I had a nail get caught up, it was a cinch to fix.
I DO have problems with this guns ability to sink a .131" thick, 3 inch, ring-shank, galvanized nail into pressure treated wood that is still kind of wet. This is a problem for me because that is the size I like to use on decks and pressure treated lumber is always somewhat wet. It leaves about a 1/4 - 1/2 inch of the nail not driven in. The WHOLE point is to NOT use a hammer. It drives 2 1/2 inch ring-shank nails great and possibly it will drive the 3" nails if I used a thinner shank, but they are Senco nails I'm using, so the gun should be able to shoot them in. I use a 5 hp, 20 gallon, electric compressor which should be MORE than up to the task
[3 Stars]: Nice but inconsistent
I like everything about this gun except it often doesn't sink the 16d nails. It is nowhere as good a gun as my Bostich or the Hitachi I owned 10 years ago.Since sinking nails is the name of the game I say don't buy this gun.
|
|
|
|
|