The PneuTools nail gun CN65SP is a 15 degree siding coil nailer built for siding and fencing crews. It drives wire or plastic collated coil nails from 1-1/4 inch to 2-1/2 inch long and holds 200 to 400 nails, so you spend more time nailing and less time reloading.
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Key Features
- Takes wire or plastic coils: 15 degree coil nails, 1-1/4 inch to 2-1/2 inch
- Selectable trigger: switch between bump fire and sequential fire
- Adjustable depth: set nails flush or countersunk
- No-mar tip: helps protect siding and trim
- 360 degree exhaust: turn the air away from your face
- More power than the CN65S: the SP model moves more air for harder drives
- Belt hook: keeps the tool close on ladders and scaffolds
Specifications
- Model: PneuTools CN65SP
- Nail type: 15 degree wire or plastic collated coil nails
- Nail length: 1-1/4 inch to 2-1/2 inch
- Shank diameter: .083 inch to .113 inch
- Head diameter: .197 inch to .236 inch
- Magazine: 200 to 400 nails
- Operating pressure: 80 to 120 PSI
- Weight: 4.6 lb
- Size: 10.5 inch long x 5 inch wide x 12 inch high
What This Siding Nail Gun Is Used For
PneuTools builds the CN65SP for siding and fencing contractors. Use this siding nail gun for lap and panel siding, trim boards, fence pickets and rails, and sheathing. The light 4.6 lb body is easy to handle on a ladder all day.
Choosing the Right Coil Nails
Load 15 degree wire or plastic collated coil nails from 1-1/4 inch to 2-1/2 inch long, with a .083 inch to .113 inch shank. For siding and fencing, most crews pick galvanized or stainless nails so they don't rust or streak. Check your siding maker's nailing guide for the length and nail type it calls for, and add enough coils to your order to finish the job.
How to Load and Use the CN65SP
- Set your compressor between 80 and 120 PSI.
- Open the magazine and adjust the canister for your nail length.
- Drop in a coil and feed the first nail into the nose.
- Close the magazine and connect the air hose.
- Pick bump or sequential fire and set the depth.
- Add a drop of air tool oil if PneuTools' manual calls for it.
- Test on scrap, then adjust depth or pressure until nails sit right.
Care, Maintenance and Troubleshooting
Drain your compressor tank often and follow PneuTools' oiling steps so the tool runs smoothly. To clear a jam, disconnect the air first, open the magazine and nose, and pull the bent nail out with pliers. If nails stand proud, raise the pressure a little or turn the depth adjustment. If they sink too deep and crush the siding, back the depth off.
Siding Coil Nailer vs Framing Nailer
A siding coil nailer drives thinner nails and holds hundreds of them, which suits long runs of siding and fence boards. A framing nailer drives bigger nails for studs and plates. For framing, review our PneuTools SN2290B. For another coil sheathing and siding option, review the Bostitch N75C-1.
Why Buy From Ample Supply
Ample Supply has worked in fastening for more than 40 years and carries 55+ brands from 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 help is close by if your tool ever needs service.
PneuTools CN65SP Nail Gun FAQ
What nails does the PneuTools CN65SP use?
15 degree wire or plastic collated coil nails, 1-1/4 inch to 2-1/2 inch long, with a .083 inch to .113 inch shank.
What PSI does it need?
Run it between 80 and 120 PSI.
Can the CN65SP bump fire?
Yes. It has a selectable trigger for bump fire or sequential fire.
What's the difference between the CN65S and CN65SP?
The CN65SP moves more air and drives harder. It weighs 4.6 lb, a little more than the CN65S.
Is this a good 15 degree coil nailer for fencing?
Yes. PneuTools builds it for siding and fencing work, using nails up to 2-1/2 inch.
