The Bostitch siding nail gun N75C-1 is a 15 degree pneumatic coil nailer for siding and sheathing. It drives 1-1/2" to 3" coil nails and holds up to 300 nails, so you spend more time nailing and less time reloading.
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Key Features
- Big magazine: bottom-loading canister holds up to 300 coil nails.
- Wide nail range: 1-1/2" to 3" long, .090" to .131" shank.
- Two collation types: takes wire-weld or plastic-collated 15 degree coils.
- Adjustable depth: set nails flush on siding without crushing it.
- Aluminum housing: light and built for jobsite use.
- Contact trip firing: fast nailing for long runs of siding and sheathing.
Specifications
- Model: N75C-1
- Collation: 15 degree coil, wire-weld or plastic
- Nail length: 1-1/2" to 3"
- Nail shank: .090" to .131"
- Magazine capacity: up to 300 nails
- Operating pressure: 70 to 120 psi
- Air inlet: 1/4" NPT
- Size: about 10-3/8" L x 14-1/4" H
- Warranty: Bostitch 7-year limited
What the Bostitch N75C-1 Is Used For
This Bostitch coil siding nailer is made for high-volume exterior work:
- Wood and fiber cement siding
- Wall sheathing
- Roof sheathing
- Subfloor and other panel work
As a sheathing nailer, it moves fast across a wall. As a Bostitch siding nailer, the depth adjustment helps you set heads flush without marring the boards.
Choosing the Right Coil Nails
Use 15 degree coil nails, wire-weld or plastic collated, 1-1/2" to 3" long with a .090" to .131" shank. For siding, many pros pick galvanized or stainless nails so they don't rust or streak. Ring shank nails grip better in sheathing. Always follow the siding maker's nailing guide. Need nails with your Bostitch coil nail gun? Call us and we'll help you add the right coil for your job.
How to Load and Use the N75C-1
- Disconnect the air hose.
- Open the canister, drop in a coil of 15 degree nails and feed the first nails into the feed track.
- Set the canister floor for your nail length, then close the canister and the feed door.
- Set your compressor between 70 and 120 psi and connect the hose.
- Test on scrap and adjust the depth until heads sit flush.
- Press the nose to the work and pull the trigger.
Care, Maintenance and Troubleshooting
Put a few drops of pneumatic tool oil in the air inlet at the start of each day, use clean, dry air, and keep the feed track and canister clear of debris.
- Clearing a jam: disconnect the air, open the feed door, remove the coil and pull the bent nail out of the nose. Reload and reconnect.
- Nails not flush: raise the pressure a little or adjust the depth setting.
- Misfeeds: check that the canister floor matches your nail length and that the coil is 15 degree.
Bostitch Siding Gun vs a Framing Nailer
A framing nailer drives longer, heavier nails for walls and floors. A Bostitch coil nailer built for siding, like this Bostitch siding gun, is lighter, holds more nails per load and is made for the thinner nails used on siding and sheathing. If your job is mostly exterior panels and siding, this is the better pick. Review the nail range above to make sure it covers your work.
Why Buy From Ample Supply
Ample Supply has worked in fastening for more than 40 years and carries 55+ brands from our home in Sycamore, Illinois. Orders placed by 4:00 PM EST ship the same day. We also repair tools in-house, with free estimates and a 2-3 day turnaround, so your nailer or stapler gets back to work fast.
Frequently Asked Questions
What nails does the Bostitch N75C-1 use?
15 degree coil nails, wire-weld or plastic collated, 1-1/2" to 3" long with a .090" to .131" shank.
How many nails does the Bostitch N75C hold?
Up to 300 nails in its bottom-loading canister.
What air pressure does it need?
70 to 120 psi, through a 1/4" NPT inlet.
Can I add plastic collated nails?
Yes. It takes both wire-weld and plastic-collated 15 degree coils. Review the nail range above before you order.
