Bostitch Miiifn Manual

File Name:Bostitch Miiifn Manual.pdf


ENTER SITE »»» DOWNLOAD PDF


CLICK HERE »»» BOOK READER


Size: 1602 KB
Type: PDF, ePub, eBook
Uploaded: 14 May 2019, 23:30
Rating: 4.6/5 from 698 votes.
tatus: AVAILABLE
Last checked: 7 Minutes ago!
eBook includes PDF, ePub and Kindle version
In order to read or download Bostitch Miiifn Manual ebook, you need to create a FREE account.

✔ Register a free 1 month Trial Account.
✔ Download as many books as you like (Personal use)
✔ Cancel the membership at any time if not satisfied.
✔ Join Over 80000 Happy Readers

We have 3 Bostitch MIIIFN manuals available for free PDF download: Original Instructions Manual, Operation And Maintenance Manual, User Manual. Pneumatic power drives nails and cleats into the wood surface quickly and efficiently. Depend on this Hardwood Flooring Cleat Nailer Kit for stability and a compfortable grip. The large size can damage the tongue and may also de-laminate the upper layers of the flooring causing dimpling of the finished product. However, some laminate flooring manufacturers have tested the MIII tools and have determined that they may be used on their products.Can I purchase this part to upgrade an older model MIII?The downside of this design is that the pusher assembly is not able to fully engage the last three cleats to the front nose thus the last three cleats lose the spring tension that keeps them from moving out of position. If the fastener shifts, the driver may miss or jam the fastener. The best way to avoid this is to re-load additional cleats before you are out.Are there any special tools for these models?This can be ordered as part number BC1009. The MIII812CNCT concrete nailers will use the BC1009 as well, and a wrench, part number BC855 that will aide in removing the poppet screws. These wrenches can be ordered individually and are also included in the MIIISK repair kit. To order these parts please click on this link to visit our Bostitch ServiceNet website. See Updated Privacy Policy or Contact Us at 6275 Millcreek Drive, Mississauga ON, L5N 1L8 for more information. It also describes information tools available at eReplacementParts.com. It offers steps for troubleshooting each symptom and guidelines for repair. I cannot find a part number for that part as I need both the upper cap and the oblong gasket to seal it. Thank you. According to our database, the model number you provided is just a portion of a model number with multiple possible variations. http://applexin.com/ttpsea/files/bounder-owners-manual.xml

bostitch miiifn manual, bostitch miiifn parts manual.

To ensure that we recommend parts that will work for your model, please check your information again; you will need to provide us with the full model and serial numbers located on the sticker on the unit itself. Once we have that information, we would be happy to find the part you need. We do carry other spare parts for units such as yours, for example, Part Number: 9R198167Good Luck with your repair. I need the gadget. Please help Please let us know if you need any further assistance. We hope this helps. Please contact us anytime. Our payment security system encrypts your information during transmission. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Please try again.Please try again.Show details In order to navigate out of this carousel please use your heading shortcut key to navigate to the next or previous heading. Register a free business account Please try your search again later.Its high-speed pneumatic operation rapidly drives nails into both unfinished and pre-finished hardwood flooring, and its long-grip handle allows you to maintain a comfortable posture when working. Tackling prefinished flooring is no problem with the included adapter foot and the extra-wide base plates that drive staples exactly where you want them. All the Power You Need to Get Jobs Done Quickly Harness the power of compressed air and complete your flooring jobs quickly and easily. A manual strike will activate the firing action with a lightweight FloorGuard graphite mallet, and a 110-cleat magazine will keep you working without interruption. Comfortable Design Keeps You in Control Ergonomically designed for ease of use, the MIIIFN features an elongated handle that lets you work in a natural, comfortable position. Additionally, a pre-finished floorboard adapter foot won't scuff or scratch floors during installation for a professional-grade look. http://cw-cut.com/uploads/file/bounded-rationality-and-industrial-organization-solution-manual.xml

Lightweight, Durable Construction for Everyday Use The MIIIFN Pneumatic Flooring Cleat Nailer's lightweight body and graphite FloorGuard mallet make this tool comfortable enough to wield all day without fatigue. Built for durability, this nailer will withstand the wear and tear of any jobsite. The Bostitch MIIFN Pneumatic Flooring Cleat Nailer measures 3.13 x 11.5 x 17.25 inches (WxHxL) and weighs 11.2 pounds. It is covered by a seven-year limited warranty. About Bostitch Stanley-Bostitch manufactures top-quality, innovative fastening tools and fasteners for industrial, construction, and home-improvement applications. Products include pneumatic staplers and nailers; compressors; manual staplers and tackers; coil-fed screw systems; rivet tools; glue guns; a broad assortment of collated nails, screws, staples and specialty fasteners in a variety of materials and finishes; and carton-closing staplers--many of them industry firsts.Amazon calculates a product’s star ratings based on a machine learned model instead of a raw data average. The model takes into account factors including the age of a rating, whether the ratings are from verified purchasers, and factors that establish reviewer trustworthiness. Please try again later. Max Power 5.0 out of 5 stars Why do they use this brand instead of a more expensive or a less espensive one. Because this is the industry standard and gives the most bang for the buck. It's basically a large single piston, so there is as few moving parts as possible. The only part not metal is the base, so it doesn't scratch the floor. It comes with a few bases for different floor thicknesses and a rolling slider base if you want to go that route. This is the only way to do a hardwood floor. One thing of note is you will need is a hand-held air tool like an angled finish nailer to toe-in pieces that are against the wall, because the piston is too long (all floor nailers are like this). You can use either end of the mallet to drive a nail. http://www.drupalitalia.org/node/72491

The hard end is for when you are closer to the wall, it lets you hit the piston at a 90 degree angle, so you can basically put the piston right up against the wall and drive nails.I do have some experience with the lower cost hardwood floor nail guns. While they did not misfire into the wood very often in my experience they do tend to jam, forcing you to stop working, disconnect the gun, and clean it out. I am very happy with my purchase and I plan to sell the gun used when I am finished the other 300 square feet I need to install. Resale value on this nail gun is very high, making it more affordable to buy the gun then rent it. Update -I have finished my project and the nail gun worked flawlessly throughout all 500 square feet of flooring. I did not have a single jam in the gun, and I only had to rip out a few boards for misfires, all of which were most likely my fault. I also was able to work on my project over a month which I could never had done if I rented a gun. I plan to rent my gun out to two friends so they can install hardwood in their homes and then sell it used. I may even recoup all of my costs back. Update 2 - Started on my second project, about 500 square feet of flooring at my friends house. He did have a lot more misfires then I did, however I was not the one using the gun. I feel he was not hitting it hard enough. Also we did have our first jam. The gun was relatively easy to take apart and unjam, just 3 hex bolts. So overall it has fired about 2500 nails thus far, there have been about 50 misfires (90 of which were the fault of the user) and one jam. Not bad I think.This was the top rated flooring nailer and I can see why after using it. No miss nails. Works everytime. Only issue I had was operator error when I tried to rush a little bit. The hammer provided is great. This nailer can help tighten up boards as you nail them. I am using the bostitch floor nails with this nailer. Works like a charm.The instructions are complete but somewhat opaque. http://genialica.com/images/bostitch-mcn-150-manual.pdf

Once you know what they want you to do the instructions are apparent in their intent. For instance, the foot can be installed in either of two orientations - I, of course, had it backwards at first. The irritating thing is that the nailer works in that orientation as well.You really do get what you pay for. We have a beautiful floor (says wife), I have bragging rights, and saved a lot of money. Looking forward to doing another bedroom.This tool was great. We installed the accessory foot to use on prefinished floors (included) and it did a nice job in protecting the finish. We did find it was very important to make sure the entire foot was square against the previous row of flooring before hitting the pneumatic operation to assure the nail drove in properly and as another safeguard to protect the prefinished wood. We also used a short strip of blue painter's tape to cover the silver metal that is located underneath on each side of the hole where the nail comes out --also as a precaution to protect the prefinished wood.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again. Please try again.Please try again.In order to navigate out of this carousel please use your heading shortcut key to navigate to the next or previous heading. Register a free business account Please try your search again later.Its aluminum housing increases jobsite durability. The long reach handle allows for improved comfort and control. The rubber bumpers along the tool body help protect the floor from damage. Its 200-cleat magazine capacity increases speed and efficiency by eliminating the need to constantly reload. Bostitch backs this tool with its 7-year warranty. Both professional contractors and do-it-yourselfers will enjoy using this tool when installing hardwood flooring.Amazon calculates a product’s star ratings based on a machine learned model instead of a raw data average. http://cageart.ca/wp-content/plugins/formcraft/file-upload/server/content/files/16273cb9505650---brivis-heating-manual-troubleshooting.pdf

The model takes into account factors including the age of a rating, whether the ratings are from verified purchasers, and factors that establish reviewer trustworthiness. Please try again later. J. Schaeffer 5.0 out of 5 stars And I had borrowed my friend's setup too many times. To my surprise, I found that I preferred the Bostich over the air powered tools. It is light, easy to use, and no cords to trip over. It is not quite as fast as a pneumatic nailer, but for household projects it is more than adequate. Once in great while it would mis-drive a cleat but the solution is to keep the magazine filled reasonably full. It always happened on the last cleat before the nailer emptied. And although this is designed for full thickness flooring, you can use it on thinner bamboo flooring by installing washers between the plate and the frame. This is DIY modification that is not in the manual.The newer model actually has three different shoes to make this adjustment. Hope this helps a few folks extend the use of their existing nailer.I did a quick search on the internet and found this nailer for a decent price. I coulnd't afford the pnuematic ones because of cost plus I don't own an air compressor. First overal impression was its sturdy construction, it's very well built. This should last me for years if I ever decide to lay hardwood floors again or if my friends need to borrow it. The mallet that is included is very robust and the weight and balance allows you to impart a nice blow to set the cleat. I have had a few times where I didn't give it a hard enough blow and I didn't set the cleat all the way down. This is the main complaint of this tool I found on the internet and some people prefer the ratcheting manual nailers. But, the complaint of the racheting manual nailers was it would jam if you tried to set the last cleat. The Bostitch has set every single cleat every single time. Hasn't jammed once. AVANDCIE-ENERGY.COM/ckfinder/userfiles/files/case-580-super-k-parts-manual.pdf

So, if I didn't set the cleat all the way on the first blow, I just grabbed my pliers and twisted the cleats head off. Didn't even try pulling it out. The head would fatigue right off at the wood level and I would set another cleat right next to it. So I guess for me, take your pick, take time to fatigue off the cleats unseated head or take time trying to unjam a nailer. In my opinion, a nailer shouldn't have problems with jamming and tools tend to get broken when this happens. Once getting used to the amount of force required to set the cleat, I pretty much set them every single time now. The flooring I've used is pre-finished and I haven't had any problems with marring of the finish from this tool. Also, with the heavy mallet, I can really get the wood up tight to the previous line. If I did do this for a living, I could tell that it would start to stress my wrists and tendons, hence thats the main advantage of the pnuematic nailers. But for the price, I'm quite pleased. I'm really impressed with the results of my floor. Hope this helpsBoth tools were new, both were solidly constructed and of good quality. The Bostich proved far superior to the Porta Nailer due primarily to the ratcheting feature on the Porta Nailer. This does not fuction well and is a poor design. The Porta nailer would leave cleats half driven or fail to release the cleat from the nailer after the cleat was fully driven. On the Porta Nailer side of the job we spent alot of time on our knees with a nail set trying to set cleats. We were forced to pull up a few planks becasue the cleats could not be set or removed. Eventually it was faster to just use the Bostich than waste man hours with the Porta Nailer.I would just skip it and get an air powered nailer.It takes a short while to get use the swing. You want to hit it pretty hard to force the boards together without splitting the toe. You can build your floor with a nice finish nailer, but the cleat is much sturdier. {-Variable.fc_1_url-

Senco cleats from your local hardware works great. You don't need to wait two weeks for the Bostitch.It jammed several times and that required me stopping my work to fix the jam. At this point, with my floor half installed it has jammed to where I can't fix it, therefor, I can't finish the floor with it. It wasn't super expensive, but it did ultimately become a waste of money. Maybe someone else will have better luck than I.I'm still not use to the ratchet drive yet. Smooth action and not to bad on the back. Its the best buy for the price. One of these tools is a good hardwood floor nailer. If that’s just the thing that you are looking for, we may have something of interest to you. Today, we’ll introduce you to our top 9 of best hardwood floor nailers, as well as will guide you through the buying process of a hardwood floor nailer. Let’s begin our guide with no further ado. Due to this, installing a hardwood floor can be quite a pricey project. Depending on the specifics of your project, you may need fewer tools than listed below. A mallet to operate the nailer and to help you put the floorboards in place. Hardwood flooring, whether engineered or not. Nail gun to nail the hardwood near walls. Miter saw or jigsaw to cut the flooring to make it fit into doorways or architectural elements. Air compressor (if using a pneumatic nailer ). Tape measure. Chalk line to mark the location of floor joists. Level to ensure that the subflooring is level. Spacers to leave some room between the planks for contraction and expansion. Safety equipment like safety goggles, a dust mask, or earplugs. Shop vacuum to have the mess cleaned after you are done. Hardwood floor nailer types: Pneumatic vs Manual Floor nailers are available in manual and pneumatic types. Pneumatic floor nailers are generally preferred to manual nailers due to their quicker operation, but there are some things that may make manual nailers more appealing to you. www.hotelamoha.it/wp-content/plugins/formcraft/file-upload/server/content/files/16273cbb515e11---brivis-heating-owner-s-manual.pdf

To drive a nail into the floor, you will need to hit the tool’s driver with a rubber mallet in either nailer type. However, since pneumatic nailers rely on air pressure to drive nails, you only need to lightly tap the driver to sink the nail. With a manual nailer, two blows with a mallet are sometimes required. Pneumatic nailers are more efficient in larger projects since they allow for quicker nail driving. Plus, in tight spots, it is easier to drive nails since pneumatic nailers don’t need a solid blow to work. However, you will need an air compressor to operate a pneumatic floor nailer, which means that you will need to spend money to buy an air compressor, as well as to keep it in a good shape. While this nailer is in the lower price range, it has a couple of things that may make it appealing to you. Not only that, but this pneumatic stapler is also suitable for thicker floors since it takes in thicker and longer 15.5-gauge staples and 16-gauge cleats with up to 2 inches of length. With that being said, this thing is relatively light-duty, so it isn’t the best choice for large-volume projects or workshop use. Advantages Best value for money. Suitable for thicker floors. Drawbacks Won’t be suitable for high-volume projects. The rubber grip tends to come off. Bottom Line Looking for a cheap floor nailer to complete your pending hardwood project with. NuMax SFL618 may be an excellent choice, but keep in mind that it won’t work well in large-volume applications. Made from aircraft-grade aluminum, the BOSTITCH MIIIFN flooring nailer is excellent for larger-volume projects, albeit it isn’t the most durable nailer on our list. However, thanks to its durability, this floor nailer is much more suitable for high volume project use than the NuMax nailer. Advantages Durable design. Great for thicker flooring. 7-year limited warranty. Drawbacks Hefty price. You may dislike the bare grip of this nailer. Only works with L-cleats. AVANDCIE-AUTOMATION.COM/ckfinder/userfiles/files/case-580-super-k-operators-manual.pdf

Bottom Line You get what you pay for, which perfectly applies to the BOSTITCH MIIIFN nailer. A little on the pricier end, this floor nailer boasts durability that is unachievable for something like the NuMax floor nailer. Buy BOSTITCH MIIIFN on Amazon Freeman PF18WRB Pneumatic Flooring Nailer Nailer type: Pneumatic Fasteners: L-cleats The PF18WRB floor nailer by Freeman is very similar to the BOSTITCH MIIIFN nailer, but it is made to work with shorter and thinner nails. An interesting feature of this nailer is the included roller base attachment which allows you to move the nailer along the edge of the flooring without lifting the tool. This should increase your productivity quite a bit, especially in larger projects. In terms of durability, the Freeman nailer should be no worse than the BOSTITCH nailer since it boasts a strong aluminum body with heat-treated steel parts. Not only that, but this thing weighs around 9.7 pounds, nearly two pounds lighter than the BOSTITCH. Advantages Strong body. Suitable for thinner flooring. Weighs under 10 pounds. The included roller base attachment can increase your productivity. Comes with 3 baseplates. 7-year warranty. Drawbacks Only works with L-cleats. Quite pricey. Bottom Line Have a big project with thin flooring. Then the Freeman PF18WRB may be a good pick. This thing is not only durable but also labor-efficient thanks to the included roller base attachment. Priced a little above the NuMax nailer we reviewed at the beginning, this floor nailer appears to be a more reliable pick, though it again isn’t for heavy-duty use. Thus, this nailer is a good option for thicker hardwood flooring. What makes this nailer particularly stand out from the NuMax nailer is its 7-year warranty, which means that you could expect longer service from this tool. As a little bonus, this flooring nailer comes with a carry case and safety goggles, which should be enough to get you going at the beginning. Advantages On the cheaper end. Great for thicker floors. Comes with a carry case and safety goggles. Extensive 7-year warranty. Drawbacks Not for large projects. Bottom Line If you care about your every dollar spent and want a lighter-duty floor nailer, then the PFL618BR may be the best option for you. Costing just a tad more than the NuMax nailer, the Freeman tool to us seemed far superior. Furthermore, some things are better in this nailer than in the MIIIFN, though the latter still is the more durable option. First of all, this BOSTITCH tool can work with not only 16-gauge L-cleats but also 15.5-gauge staples, which makes the BTFP12569 a little bit more versatile than the MIIIFN. But then it comes to heavy-duty work, we’d still give our vote to the MIIIFN. The BTFP12569, albeit a durable tool, appears to be better-suited for lower-volume projects. Advantages Takes in staples and L-shaped cleats. Comes with 3 baseplates. 7-year warranty. Drawbacks Mallet quality could be improved. Small issues working with staples. Bottom Line Looking for a durable hardwood floor nailer but don’t want to break the bank. The BOSTITCH BTFP12569 may be an excellent choice for you with its versatility thanks to the support of L-cleats and staples. Unlike the MIIIFN nailer, the DEWALT nailer works with L-cleats and staples. Speaking of floor thickness, this thing, like most nailers on our list, is designed to work with thicker 15.5-gauge staples and 16-gauge L-cleats with up to 2 inches in length, so it’s a great pick for thick floors. One thing that is better in the BOSTITCH MIIIFN nailer is that it is backed up by a 7-year warranty, while DEWALT only offers 3 years. Due to this, the MIIIFN may be a better pick in the long run. Advantages Durable and reliable. Works with staples and L-cleats. Great for thick floors. Comes with 3 baseplates. 3-year warranty. Drawbacks Quite expensive. Bottom Line If you want a reliable and durable nailer that can do various projects out of the box, then look no further than the DEWALT DWFP12569 nailer. Working with L-cleats and staples and including 3 baseplates, it can do a wider range of jobs without additional money spent. Buy DEWALT DWFP12569 on Amazon Porta-Nails 402A Manual Hardwood Flooring Nailer Nailer type: Manual Fasteners: Porta-Nails 42629 2-Inch x 16-Gauge T-Head Being a manual flooring nailer, the Porta-Nails 402A is very different from everything we’ve seen so far. The biggest benefit of this flooring nailer is that it doesn’t require you to own any air compressors, thus cutting your costs regarding buying and maintaining a compressor. On the other hand, since you are no longer aided by the air pressure, it may take you more than one hit to drive a nail through the floor, which means that this nailer is a better option for low-volume projects. Other nailers may also be capable of this, but the thing is that not all models have proper baseplates that would allow them to do so. What you may also like about this nailer is its weight of just 8 pounds, which is a welcome feature given that doing projects will be slower with this tool. Advantages No air compressors required. Weighs just 8 pounds. Can nail extra-thick solid flooring. Comes with a rugged carrying case and safety goggles. Drawbacks Only uses T-cleats. Rather expensive for a manual nailer. Not as time-efficient as pneumatic nailers. Bottom Line If you don’t want to deal with any compressors and want a nailer for low-volume projects, the Porta-Nails 402A nailer may be an excellent option for you. Buy Porta-Nails 402A on Amazon BOSTITCH MFN-201 Manual Flooring Cleat Nailer Kit Nailer type: Manual Fasteners: “L” Type 16 Gauge Flooring Cleats ( FLN-150, FLN-200 ) The MFN-201 nailer basically is a manual alternative to the BOSTITCH BTFP12569 nailer. Of course, as a manual tool, the MFN-201 will not be as great for large-volume projects, but it nonetheless has a few benefits up its sleeve. The most notable feature of this nailer is the multi-hit mode, which allows you to lower the pressure exerted by the nailer on not fully driven cleats in order not to damage the flooring. Not less important is the fact that you don’t need any air compressors to run this thing. Advantages Requires no air compressors. Suitable for thick floors. Has a low-pressure multi-hit mode. 7-year warranty. Drawbacks Slow operation. Only uses L-cleats. Pricey. Bottom Line In case you liked the other BOSTITCH nailers but didn’t want to deal with any air compressors, the MFN-201 nailer may be an excellent option for you. Weighing just 9.2 pounds, this thing is great if fatigue is an issue for you. Plus, it’s got a good amount of oomph in it for larger projects. If we were to pick the closest competitor for this tool from our list, we’d say that it is BOSTITCH BTFP12569. They are nearly identical functionally, but the EFL50Q is going to be a better pick if you want a lightweight pneumatic nailer. A downside of the lightness is the proneness of this tool to tipping over, which could result in a nail driven through your foot. Due to this, exceptional care is required when handling this nailer. Advantages Works with L-cleats and staples. Good for thicker floors. Weighs just 9.2 pounds. Comes with a carry case. Drawback So light that it tends to tip over. Bottom Line Handling a hardwood floor nailer can be quite fatiguing during larger projects. EFL50Q not only is reliable enough for bigger jobs, but it also is less fatiguing on you during longer sessions thanks to its weight. Buy Estwing EFL50Q on Amazon What to look for when buying a hardwood floor nailer Everyone deserves to have this hardwood floor beautifully installed. Now, how do you choose the best hardwood floor nailer from our list. Well, let’s overview the main features that you should pay attention to in a hardwood floor nailer. Nail vs staple One thing that you may have noticed from the reviews is that floor nailers can take either nails or staples. Strictly speaking, flooring tools that use nailers or staples are completely different instruments, referred to as floor nailers and floor staples respectively. Floor nailers are also sometimes called floor cleat nailers since the kind of nails they work with is called cleats. In spite of their differences, these flooring tools are serving the same purpose. Some tools may even support both cleats and nails. But overall, you need to choose one or another type of tool based on your needs. Let’s now see what the differences between staples and cleats are. Staples Staples have a two-prong build, which actually provides a stronger initial grip than cleats. However, staples do not hold in place as firmly when the flooring expands or contracts. This can eventually lead to creaking. With that being said, staples are more cost-effective than cleats since they are cheaper to manufacture. However, we’d only recommend staples in areas where temperature and humidity don’t tend to fluctuate too much. Cleats Cleats don’t have any prongs and instead have heads shaped like the letter T or L. Either cleat type has ribs starting on two-thirds of the nail shank to grip the subflooring. The upper smooth portion of the body allows the flooring to easily expand and contract with seasonal humidity and temperature changes. On the other hand, cleats cost more than staples, so they are a less cost-efficient option. But if wood tends to contract or expand in your area significantly, you have no other choice but to go for a cleat nailer. Nail gauge Nail gauge is important whether you are dealing with cleats or staples. Gauge determines the thickness of the nail, and using the wrong nail will either ruin your floor or just won’t keep it in place. Floor nailers usually support either 15.5-, 16-, or 18-gauge nails. Some nailers also take 20-gauge nails. The higher the gauge number, the thinner the nail is. If you have a thicker and denser floor, you will need to go for a lower gauge. Usually, floor manufacturers indicate the recommended nail gauge for their floorboards, so you should go with the figures provided by them. It’s difficult to say which gauge a flooring material will need since this will depend on the hardness of the wood, its thickness, as well as whether it is engineered or solid. You may need to experiment to find the right gauge for your floor type. Ideally, the nails need to be long enough to go through the floor tongue into the subflooring, but not so long that they penetrate the subflooring and hit the surface beneath it. You may calculate the right nail length for the thickness of your floor and subflooring yourself. Air pressure requirement (for pneumatic nailers) If you are buying a pneumatic floor nailer, make sure to check what air pressure it requires for operation. And make sure that your air compressor does deliver the required pressure and no less or higher than that. If the pressure is too low, the nails won’t be driven properly, and if it is too high, you may crack or break the tongues off the floor. Baseplate The baseplate size is also an important thing to consider. Floor nailers usually come with a couple of baseplates for varying floor thicknesses to help you align the tool with the flooring tongue. Needless to say, you need to make sure that the desired nailer comes with a baseplate of required thickness. Conclusion A hardwood floor nailer is quite an investment, so you really need to think over whether you need it. If you are sure that you need a hardwood floor nailer, then our guide should be enough for you to get started. Our advice would be not to rush it, think over all the possible options, and consider your needs carefully.