Select Home Depot Stores [link for reference only;
store locator] have
Ridgid 18V Brushless Cordless 16-Gauge 2-1/2" Straight Finish Nailer (Tool only) on sale for
$135.04. Pricing/offer is valid for
in-store purchase only.
Thanks to Community Member
MellowString114 for sharing this deal.
- Note: In-store availability and pricing varies by location. You may be able to check your selected store's availability by clicking "See In-Store Clearance Price" below the Online Price on the product page.
Product Details:
- RIDGID's brushless motor technology delivers maximum performance and longer runtime
- 35% faster nail driving than the previous model (R09892)
- 15% lighter weight and 10% more compact than the previous model (R09892)
- Power to drive 1-1/4 in. to 2-1/2 in. 16 gauge straight finish nails into hardwoods
- Ideal for exterior trim, door jambs, crown molding, baseboard, door/window trim, and staircase treads
- CLEAN DRIVE Technology: Drives nails flush at any angle, reduces jams, eliminates MDF trim blowouts, and doesn't leave driver blade marks
- 1,700 nails per charge using a 4.0Ah MAX Output battery (sold separately)
- Integrated tool-free depth of drive adjustment dial to adjust for hard or soft materials
- Selectable mode switch allows contact actuation or single sequential driving
- Tool-free power adjustment regulates air pressure for optimal results
- Dry-fire lockout extends the overall motor life and prevents marring of the work surface
- Tool-free jam release for easy access to clear nails in case of a jam
- Integrated LED light for improved visibility in low light situations
- 100% Compatible: Works with all RIDGID 18V Batteries, Tools, and Chargers
- Includes: 1x R09893 18V Brushless 16 Gauge Straight Finish Nailer, 2x No-Mar Tips, and Operator's Manual
- Battery and charger sold separately
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30 Comments
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I don't have an 18V line but I'm quite invested in Milwaukee M12 for 12V. Simple home DIYer.
I want to invest in a non-Milwaukee 18V line for more heavy duty tools, purely due to lower cost since I don't need top of the line stuff. I'm looking at either Ridgid or Ryobi. What would you say is a better value and quality brand? Also considering I'd be filling out my 18V tool needs via deals like this and probably never at full price. TIA!
Good price on this finish nailer. Wish I didn't pick up a Ryobi one last year. That one is a 18 gauge vs this one at 16 gauge.
works great
waiting on a deal for the 18 gauge now
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Thanks, OP. Been looking for to pick up one of these for some time now.
Southlake HD in Merrillville, IN had 4 left. Unmarked on the Top shelf, if you are looking.
I don't have an 18V line but I'm quite invested in Milwaukee M12 for 12V. Simple home DIYer.
I want to invest in a non-Milwaukee 18V line for more heavy duty tools, purely due to lower cost since I don't need top of the line stuff. I'm looking at either Ridgid or Ryobi. What would you say is a better value and quality brand? Also considering I'd be filling out my 18V tool needs via deals like this and probably never at full price. TIA!
https://www.homedepot.c
2" 18g at a 45 degree angle, 2 of them. I feel pretty good about it plus it was an option for this kind of plank. 16g would have been just fine as well.
Now if I was doing an oak or even a fir T&G ceiling, then I would have done a 16g 2.5" nail.
Each plank is 8' and weight in at about 3.8lbs. Usually 7 double nails on each joist which are 12" on center (older home) fir.
A 2" 18g brad will hold about 5-7lb per brad. Not much but when you have 12-14 of them holding a 3.8lb board, not much chance of them coming down. Especially considering they are slightly ring shank.
Plus, when nailing through the tongue, there is less of a chance of splitting the tongue on a lightweight softwood board like white pine vs a 16g.
There, I hope that explains my reasoning.
BTW - I managed to get one of the 16g nailers at a HD about 20 miles away. Last one, just sitting there on the shelf. Felt lucky as that almost never works out!
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I don't have an 18V line but I'm quite invested in Milwaukee M12 for 12V. Simple home DIYer.
I want to invest in a non-Milwaukee 18V line for more heavy duty tools, purely due to lower cost since I don't need top of the line stuff. I'm looking at either Ridgid or Ryobi. What would you say is a better value and quality brand? Also considering I'd be filling out my 18V tool needs via deals like this and probably never at full price. TIA!
I usually buy Ridgid for my heavy use items and Ryobi for things that Ridgid either doesn't have or will be less used. I've gotten most my tools off of deals from here and buying blem items (full warranty applies) via direct tools outlet.
I use a battery adapter to run Ryobi tools off Ridgid batteries. Mine are Badaptor brand but they stopped making them. There's still no name brand ones on amazon and eBay though.
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