A while back someone mentioned that the 23G pins were not properly set
below the surface when he used his PC pinner. While searching for
something else I can across a post where another user with the same
problem used a grinder to remove a bit of the nose and the problem was
resolved. For what it's worth. Cheers, JG
In article <[email protected]>, JGS
<[email protected]> wrote:
> A while back someone mentioned that the 23G pins were not properly set
> below the surface when he used his PC pinner. While searching for
> something else I can across a post where another user with the same
> problem used a grinder to remove a bit of the nose and the problem was
> resolved. For what it's worth. Cheers, JG
>
Thanks for this JG. I like the PC pin nailer that
I bought about 6 months ago, but sometimes I
do have the problem of the pin not setting deep
enough (using it on oak mostly).
This seems like a logical solution. I'm going to
keep it in mind and give it a try next time.
Thanks again!
Lou
You Welcome Lou. JG
loutent wrote:
> In article <[email protected]>, JGS
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > A while back someone mentioned that the 23G pins were not properly set
> > below the surface when he used his PC pinner. While searching for
> > something else I can across a post where another user with the same
> > problem used a grinder to remove a bit of the nose and the problem was
> > resolved. For what it's worth. Cheers, JG
> >
>
> Thanks for this JG. I like the PC pin nailer that
> I bought about 6 months ago, but sometimes I
> do have the problem of the pin not setting deep
> enough (using it on oak mostly).
>
> This seems like a logical solution. I'm going to
> keep it in mind and give it a try next time.
>
> Thanks again!
>
> Lou