From the manufacturer
Makita AN924 90mm Framing Nailer
- Viewing window for checking the remaining nails
- Anti-dry fire mechanism
- Contact trip
- Sequential shot
- Nail gauge 2.9 to 3.76mm
- Round head nail type
- Nail length 50 to 90mm
- Magazine capacity 64 to 73
The Makita AN924 90mm Framing Nailer has a robust exhaust cover and rubber bumpers to protect the tool and work piece from damages.
The Makita AN924 90mm Framing Nailer features anti-dry fire mechanism to stop the tool when only a few nails are remaining and contact arm with sure-grip spikes to prevent slipping.
AN924 90mm Framing Nailer
The AN924 Framing Nailer operates at 70 to 120 PSI or 4.9 to 8.2 bar.
The Makita AN924 90mm Framing Nailer is equipped with 2 mode selection for contact and sequential; quicker continuous driving on contact actuation mode, allowing the user greater control for nailing options, tool-less driving depth adjustment for precise flush and countersinking nails, convenient loading of nails from the upper opening of the magazine and a viewing window for checking the quantity of remaining nails.
carl –
Buy cheap buy twice. Went with Silverline 1st just to save £50. It broke after a short period so had it replaced with a nother, which didn’t work from the unboxing. This Makita is in a different class at this price point
Amanda –
When i recieved this Nail gun i was quit impressed with it, and managed to use it for about 40 nails where it did a great job and i was very pleased with it.Unfortunatly this is when it all went bad. While the nail gun was lying on the ground as i lined up some more wood, it just fired on its own and air started to hiss air out the back. Having looked on line at a schematic i believe it to be one of the seals that failed which is bad as i only had the pressure set to 90psi well below the advertised limit of 120psi. Given that this could have been nothing more then a one off failure i was willing to swap the unit for a new one and requested a return to do so.At this point my experience was ruined less by the failed gun and more by the shoddy actions of the company (Tools4Trade) that sold it. The first issue was that they refussed to replace it saying that i would have to have a refund and then buy it again, this would not have been an issue if it wasnt for the fact they have put there price up by over £50 and are now selling this for more then RRP (even claiming this is currently discounted). The second more pressing issue was that they then tried to steal from me and refunded me nearly £40 less then i paid. As Tools4Trade refused to respond to my messages, my only saving grace was Amazon who i contacted direct and they made the company refund the rest. All i can say is i will never buy from Tools4Trade again and would urger others to avoid them too.
Jonpaul Fleming –
Great tool
Raymond Diaz –
Works like a charm right out of the box
High quality well built workhorse. Never jams very reliable.
vaillancourt –
Always 1/3 Empty!
I’ve now framed an entire house with this nail gun including running I joists, framing, and sheathing. The product is well built, well made and reliable. The HUGE drawback is that it will automatically stop nailing with three or four nails remaining which Makita says is to avoid damaging the gun as a result of dry firing. Here’s the problem. With these three or four nails still in the gun it is impossible to load more than two new 25 round clips in the three clip slide. This means that your nail gun is always 1/3 empty! Instead of having 75 nails you’ve always only got 53-54. This means that most of the time the extra six inches of the slide for the third clip of nails is empty. So it’s just extra tool hanging out there, getting in the way when nailing in tight spaces, and providing no benefit. Think about how much more often you have to load the gun as a result of always being 25 nails short of a maximum load! Also, the joist hanger will not fit over 2 1/2 or 3 1/2 inch I joists so unless you’re framing with dimensional lumber you might as well just take it off since it too is constantly in the way, tangled in your clothes, or snared on the air hose. So, from an ergonomic and efficiency perspective this gun is terrible.
Patrick –
La qualité
Une charpente
Gerhart Eberl –
TOP
1 a
Egor –
Order 19
Outdated can’t buy new or more nails