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Product Details:
- ASIN: B0001VNWKS
- Brand: Hitachi
- Color:
- Model: NR90AC3
- Released on:
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Features
- High capacity rear loading aluminum magazine for easy loading
- Aggressive toe nailing for precision accuracy
- Tool-less depth adjustment for adjustments on the fly
- Ergonomically designed rubber grip for reduced operator fatigue
- Drives all 3-1/2-inch by .162-inch true common nails for convenience
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Customer Reviews:
Average Rating = 4.0
Total Reviews = 8
[4 Stars]: Do you really need it?
I've had this gun for a good few years but about to swap it for the nr83a2
Unless you have a pacific need to shoot bigger nails buy the nr83a2. Its cheaper lighter and will shoot into anything your likely to come across.
8's weren't a problem to start off with but now jam regularly and drive me mad hence the swap.
[2 Stars]: The Nailer Would Not Feed Properly
This nailer would not feed 16d nails reliably so had to return it. I called Hitachi and they told me the feeder on this unit is larger to accomodate full size 3 1/2 inch nails strips. Since I am using 3 1/4 inch 16d and 8d most of the time, they recommended I buy the NR83AC nailer instead. I wish this information had been in the product details.
[4 Stars]: The best for 3" + nails but bad for the 8d's
I am convinced that there is not a better gun made that can shoot a big nail through the tuffest wood! I have bought 2 of these guns in the last 3 years to replace senco's and they are simply the best...EXCEPT They jam when using 8d's (2-3/8" nails). What happens is the nail track is too big for the 8d's and eventually they ride up on each other and don't feed properly after you have shot a couple boxes of them. This is a common problem with most framing guns because of the different diameter nails they shoot. If you only feed it one rack of 8d nails at a time (it holds 2) then the jamming is not so bad. The NR83 shoots 8d's better but it doesn't have the punch of the NR90, nothing does. If you plan on doing some heavy duty framing get the NR90. If you are an occasional or light duty user or a hobiest get the NR83 but get a Hitachi.
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