Central Pneumatic 2-in-1 Hardwood Floor Air Nailer Stapler, 22.6 x 17.8 -Inch
Key features
- •Uses cleat nails 1-1/2" long to 2" long or floor staples 1" to 2"
- •80 staple, 100 cleat magazine capacity, top loading
- •Rubber face slug hammer
- •90 PSI
- •Comes with goggles, hex wrenches, air tool oil, spacers, and screws
CategoryNailers
Central Pneumatic 2-in-1 Hardwood Floor Air Nailer Stapler, 22.6 x 17.8 -Inch
List Price: $395.67$356.10DEALYou Save: $39.57 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 23, 2026In Stock (3)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.1
out of 5
Based on 3 reviews
5★
33%
4★
33%
3★
33%
2★
0%
1★
0%
Very good machine Just for use nails
wanderson•August 2, 2015
Very good machine Just for use nails!! for clips use another machine yellow bostitch is better cuz is more strong
Perfect for oak.
Citizen 1•May 8, 2015
Good cheap nailer, bought mine in harbor freight, comes with a rubber mallet, and 2 non scratch pads, one for 3/4" wood, and one for 5/8" (I think). I installed 3/4" Oak, worked just fine. Renting at Home Depot rates, you can buy 10 of these. Use 2" ,16ga cleat nails for 3/4" wood. It takes 1.5" cleat also and some type of staple, thus they call it 2 in 1
Not suitable for my project
S. Schonberger•April 6, 2014
Back story:
I am in the process of installing about 1600 square feet of 9/16 inch strand woven bamboo flooring in my house. I started by renting a Powernail 50p from Home Depot. I underestimated the magnitude of the job, thinking I could do the first room in a four hour rental. Getting the hang of using an air nailer took up most of that time, so I kept it for the next time increment, 24 hours. The first room still isn't done, but at least I have a feel for the tool. However, at this rate I'm better off buying a nailer and selling it when the floors are done.
So, I went to Harbor Freight to buy an air nailer, so I wouldn't have to interrupt work to wait for one to be shipped. This was what they had, so this is what I bought.
I tested it on a piece of scrap and every nail (16 gauge cleats of the same brand) split the tongue of the test piece. They weren't just small cracks; the tongues were almost broken off. The only significant split with the rental nailer (which uses 18 gauge cleats) was when I had the pressure set way too high. The rest was great.
Anyway this nailer is going back to the store as soon as possible. It's just not suitable for strand woven bamboo. It may work for other woods, but it's not the tool for my floors. It's going back to the store as soon as I get a chance; it's a good thing I kept the receipt.
Another shortcoming affects everyone: this doesn't have a safety, just a lot of cautions in the manual.
I am in the process of installing about 1600 square feet of 9/16 inch strand woven bamboo flooring in my house. I started by renting a Powernail 50p from Home Depot. I underestimated the magnitude of the job, thinking I could do the first room in a four hour rental. Getting the hang of using an air nailer took up most of that time, so I kept it for the next time increment, 24 hours. The first room still isn't done, but at least I have a feel for the tool. However, at this rate I'm better off buying a nailer and selling it when the floors are done.
So, I went to Harbor Freight to buy an air nailer, so I wouldn't have to interrupt work to wait for one to be shipped. This was what they had, so this is what I bought.
I tested it on a piece of scrap and every nail (16 gauge cleats of the same brand) split the tongue of the test piece. They weren't just small cracks; the tongues were almost broken off. The only significant split with the rental nailer (which uses 18 gauge cleats) was when I had the pressure set way too high. The rest was great.
Anyway this nailer is going back to the store as soon as possible. It's just not suitable for strand woven bamboo. It may work for other woods, but it's not the tool for my floors. It's going back to the store as soon as I get a chance; it's a good thing I kept the receipt.
Another shortcoming affects everyone: this doesn't have a safety, just a lot of cautions in the manual.
