4 ms·
Well, obviously speed when one is on the clock. All power tools have trade offs vs the manual alternates, often tipping towards their use, but not always. I h
by dfawcus 1y ago
Well, obviously speed when one is on the clock.
All power tools have trade offs vs the manual alternates, often tipping towards their use, but not always.
I have had success on an occasion using a belt fed screw gun when fitting plaster boards, especially for ceiling boards.
However I don't do joinery often enough to justify the use of a nail gun.
- WalterBright 1y agoI tried installing baseboard with a hammer, and then a nail gun. The latter won hands down in speed, consistency, no bent nails, and minimal spackling. Another thing - a hammer requires 3 hands: 1 for the hammer, one for the nail, one for holding the piece in position. A nail gun only requires 2 hands.