Naelapüstolid

Naelapüstolid, also known as nail guns, are power tools used to drive nails into various materials. They are commonly employed in construction, woodworking, and upholstery. Naelapüstolid operate by using compressed air, electricity, or fuel combustion to propel a nail at high speed. The primary types are pneumatic (air-powered), electric, and cordless. Pneumatic nail guns require an air compressor and hose, offering strong driving power and speed. Electric nail guns can be corded or cordless, providing convenience but generally less power than pneumatic models. Cordless nail guns often use a battery and a fuel cell or just a battery to power a motor.

Different nail guns are designed for specific tasks. Framing nailers are robust and drive large nails for structural work. Finish nailers are smaller and drive slimmer nails for trim and molding. Brad nailers and pin nailers are even finer, suitable for delicate woodworking and crafts. Staple guns, while similar in function, drive staples instead of nails. Safety features are crucial for nail guns, including nose contact activation (which prevents firing unless the tool is pressed against a surface) and safety glasses. Improper use can lead to serious injury, making training and adherence to safety protocols essential.