Product Brochure

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DRYWALL NAILS
CUPPED HEAD, SMOOTH SHANK
PHOSPHATE COATED
Phosphate coating prevents chemical reaction with
drywall compound. Cupped head accommodates joint
compound and aids in concealment.
For Attaching Drywall to Wood Studs _______________
LENGTH HEAD GAUGE 50 LB 25 LB 5 LB APPROX
SIZE QTY/LB
1-3/8” 19/64” 13 138PCLH13G - - 349
1-3/8” 11/32” 12-1/2 138PCLH 138PCLH25 138PCLH5 328
1-1/2” 11/32” 12-1/2 112PCLH - - 299
1-5/8” 11/32” 12-1/2 158PCLH - 158PCLH5 258
1-7/8” 11/32” 12-1/2 178PCLH - 178PCLH5 237
2-3/8” 11/32” 11-1/2 238PCLH - - 136
CUPPED HEAD, RING SHANK
PHOSPHATE COATED
Phosphate coating prevents chemical reaction
with drywall compound. Cupped head
accommodates joint compound and aids in
concealment. Ring shank for superior holding
power.
For Attaching Drywall to Wood Studs ____________
LENGTH HEAD GAUGE 50LB APPROX
SIZE QTY/LB
1-3/8” 11/32” 12-1/2 138PCATLH 327
FLAT HEAD, RING SHANK
BRIGHT
Ring shank and flat head provides superior
holding power.
For Attaching Drywall to Wood Studs ____________
LENGTH HEAD GAUGE 50 LB APPROX
SIZE QTY/LB
1-1/4” 11/32” 12-1/2 114ATDWLH 344
1-3/8” 11/32” 12-1/2 138ATDWLH 316
1-5/8” 11/32” 12-1/2 158ATDWLH 266
features:
• For use in attaching drywall to wood studs
• Smooth or Ring shank for greater holding power
• Finishes: Black Phosphate and Zinc
• Cupped-head nails feature a rounded head that is easier to countersink for a smooth finish
Contractor Tip: Drywall Screws vs. Drywall Nails: Which One to Use?
Smaller pieces: Sections of drywall that are smaller in size really do benefit from drywall nails over screws becasue screws
can mangle up small pieces.
Extreme edges: In those instances when you have to drive a fastener closer to the edge than you would like (say, within
1/4 inch), drywall nails will drive cleaner into the board than screws. Screws are larger, and because of the rotation effect,
they can sometimes rip away gypsum on the open edges.
Field vs. perimeter: Professional drywall installers often like to use nails for perimeters. Its physically easier to get a board
initially tacked up with a hammer and nail than wrestling with a drill and screw.
Metal corners: Metal corner beams are nailed into drywall, not screwed.