Siding Nailers
Coil Siding Nailers
Siding nailers drive wire coil nails through lap siding, trim, and fencing. Pneumatic picks include the Makita AN611 and AN613, Bostitch N66C-1, DeWALT DW66C-1 for siding and fencing, Metabo HPT NV65AH2M, and Max CN565S SuperSider. High pressure models like the Makita AN610H and AN635H run on a high pressure air system. The Bostitch N75C-1 adds sheathing. Also listed: a DeWALT vinyl siding adapter for the DCN210 brad nailer and the Simpson Strong-Tie Quik Drive BGP300 metal roofing and siding system.
What to Look For
- Nail range. Most models here drive up to 2-1/2" nails. Check the minimum length for thin trim.
- Coil angle. Buy nails with the same collation angle, often 15 degrees, as the magazine.
- Depth control. Tool-free depth adjustment keeps heads flush without crushing soft siding.
- Air system. High pressure nailers need a high pressure compressor and hose.
Shop siding nailers at The Tool Nut, an authorized dealer since 1994, with free shipping on most orders and rewards points on every purchase.
Siding Nailers FAQ
Can I use a roofing nailer for siding?
Not well. A roofing nailer drives short, wide-head nails. Siding nailers take longer nails, often with ring or smooth shanks, and many have adjustable depth for different siding materials.
What nails does a siding nailer use?
Wire-collated coil nails, usually at 15 degrees. Use stainless or hot-dip galvanized nails on exterior siding to avoid rust streaks. Simpson Strong-Tie nails include stainless coil siding nails.