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Milwaukee 7150-21 5/8-Inch to 2-1/8-Inch 18 Gauge Brad Nailer
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MSRP: $230.00
Your Price: $119.43
Savings: $ 110.57 ( 48% )
Shipping: Usually ships in 24 hours
Manufacturer: Milwaukee
Prices subject to change. Please verify price during checkout.
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Milwaukee 7150-21 5/8-Inch to 2-1/8-Inch 18 Gauge Brad Nailer Features
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Operating Pressure: Min-70 PSI, Max-120 PSI
Air Consumption: .04-foot -3 cycles at 100 psi
Fastener Length: Min. 0.625 in., Max. 2.125 in.; Fastener Size (Diameter): 18 gauge
Magazine Capacity: 106 nails
Collation Angle: 00; Air Inlet: 1/4 in. NPT
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Additional Milwaukee 7150-21 5/8-Inch to 2-1/8-Inch 18 Gauge Brad Nailer Information
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The Milwaukee 18-gauge brad nailer features an ultra light weight magnesium housing that helps to minimize fatigue plus, its compact size offers greater maneuverability. This tool features a powerful oil-free motor that eliminates daily oiling and potential work surface contamination. The tool-free depth-of-drive adjustment gives you precise depth control and protects against overdriving nails. The tool-free jam release gives you quick access for clearing occasional jams. This unit also features a selectable trigger that allows you to choose sequential or contact actuation by simply turning a knob. An in-handle self-cleaning air filter extends life by preventing dirt and debris from entering the tool. The adjustable air deflector with muffler directs exhaust away from the work area. This nailer comes with a removable no-mar tip that prevents damage to the work piece. It also features a reload indicator that alerts the user when nearly out of nails. Also features an internal piston catch, rubber over-molded handle and trigger, and an adjustable belt hook that provides convenience for carrying when not in use. Includes safety glasses, 3 mm and 5 mm hex wrenches, carrying case, 1 box (1,000) 1-1/4-inch 18gauge brad nails. Applications for this product include: finish and trim (interior and exterior), decorative trim, book cases, baseboards, cabinets, case backs, drawers, molding, mirror and picture frames, paneling, shoe & base moldings, staircases, upholstery trim panels, wainscoting, window beading, chair rail, furniture frames, lattice strip molding, nailable plastic parts, crafts.
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What Customers Say About Milwaukee 7150-21 5/8-Inch to 2-1/8-Inch 18 Gauge Brad Nailer:
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This tool is worth every penny. The Milwaukee 18 gauge nailer is definitely a worthwhile investment. The 5 year warranty is nice, but don't expect to use it. Don't get yourself sucked into buying a cheap nailer, especially one that uses both brads and narrow crown staples since you'll end up with a larger hole to fill in later. I do a fair amount of remodeling, and over the years I've learned that quality tools make the job easier and faster. As an owner of several other Milwaukee tools, I was impressed with the quality and ease of use of the tool.Pros:-Lightweight-Powerful (make sure you keep the air pressure around 100 p.s.i).-Easy to switch depth and switch between single fire and bump fire mode (though the uses for bump fire mode when installing trim is beyond me)-Well-balanced-Oil-freeCons:-Doesn't come with necessary air fitting-Made in Taiwan (every nailer is made there, however)I haven't had any problem with the nailer improperly setting the brads.
When his Dewalt was having issues face nailing,we used mine and was amazed at the price I paid and the performance. My contractor buddy was installing some hardwood floors in my home and I was his laborer. I highly recommend this to EVERYONE This is a great nailer. I bought this do several rooms of crown moulding and it performed flawlessly.
i would highly recommend the milwaukee line of nailers only downside would be the whole countersink issue the everybody seems to experience. very nice gun. great design, all the options, light weight.
Good for projects around the home and a great price. Great all purpose brad nailer.
Never used it. I returned it. Maybe they should come is sizes. I have big hands, and the trigger pinches my middle finger. The only way to avoid this is to purposefully hold the nailer in an awkward position.
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