Buy Max HN90 PowerLite Coil Framing NailerMax HN90 PowerLite Coil Framing Nailer Product Description:
Product Description
The Max HN90 is a PowerLite Coil Framing Nailer. The Max Framing Nailer uses nails from 2 to 3 1/2-Inches in length. Only 5.3 lbs, the Max HN90 is small and compact. The Max Nailer featyres an anti-double fire mechanism and a new design recoil reduced valve.
Features:
- Operates at 170-320 PSI
- Magazine Capacity is 300 Nails
- Powered by 400 psi high pressure system
- Powerful
- Light weight only 5.3 lbs, approx. 40% lighter than most competitors tools without sacrificing power
- Small and compact, tool height less than 13"
- Anti-double fire mechanism
- New design recoil reduced valve
- Dial adjustable depth control
- Unique tangle free swivel fitting
- Comfortable rubber grip
- Maintenance free end cap filter
- Comes with plastic carry case
What's In the Box:
- Max HN90 PowerLite Coil Framing Nailer
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
ASIN:B000LZC4H6 Max HN90 PowerLite Coil Framing Nailer, High pressure great inovation but different mentality
By Albert
Max HN90 PowerLite Coil Framing Nailer This gun is fantastic, just like all the high pressure, the guns weigh about 60% of high end 100 psi gun, about 5.5 lbs. This coil nailer is the best change over, more-so than the straight nailer, although I literally love using the straight (or stick nailer) most of all, but the nails are special, and costly twice as much and not readily available. This high pressure coil gun ASIN:B000LZC4H6 Max HN90 PowerLite Coil Framing Nailer,uses regular coil nails as all the hitachi and other Max guns, but the weight is so little it's hard to believe. The reason is it weighs less is it needs less parts for the high pressure and the lower internal bumper holds-up great under all this impact. Before introducing it to the USA it was perfected and still this gun has never needed service in 6 years (the coil) the straight has been used much less and it has been serviced, but it's small and light (straight nailer), the magazine stacks the nails and the 2ed drops down into the half size magazine when the first row is shot, easier to see and easier to reload, but the nail cost makes it too costly to use. The coil,ASIN:B000LZC4H6 Max HN90 PowerLite Coil Framing Nailer, which I'm supposed to be writing about, works great. The high pressure is very different. Plug your compressor up first before starting work, the two stage pump works that one pump works up to 100 psi then the other (high pressure) kicks in then it builds pressure faster. so it builds up quick the next day the compressor don't leak down so I leave about 350 lbs in over night so it's runs a minute and is ready the next day. The motors are induction and long lasting and can run for long periods without heating up and low power draw. It replenishes air usually at 320 psi and if high usage in the 100 psi guns, it will run pretty constant but it has all that stored at 400 psi (the guns shoot at 320 max)I have used this with a large storage tank and nailed off roof plywood with two nailers going, and rarely got below 90 psi, it's expected to run longer in such instances, it took me nearly 6 to 8 months to get used to it. I now use old Max compressors as storage tanks (light small and hold 400 psi not 100 to 150 like the larger ones) because I worked them to death, no oil and no maintenance(it don't need it)for 5 years,, just a quick rebuild kit to keep good air replenishment (about $77.00) heavy framing most of the time. So while the 400 psi cost then about $1,200,00 it died a understandable death, when the mother board and other parts fail, it's to expensive to repair. But Max now has a competitor in the High pressure and they're compressors are also sold here on Amazon, I'm trying one of those out because it's half cost and I believe it is the same pump just Max has a newer different motor (the max's motor better I understand)..... Using high pressure the nailers on engineered lumber works great, with regular nailers I seem to always drive the nails the rest of the way (that's why they invented the stiletto hammer) but sometimes the high pressure will leave one or two up, that's only because I'm rapid firing it trying to make it fail. MOST of all, the nailer (concrete high pressure), that's a huge cost savings, nails are a little less than the Hilti- ramset and don't need the shot (the shot more cost than the nails), the high pressure it drives into steel, the main reason I got the 400 psi system, seems all these houses has lots of steel and need fast attachment of wood to them.
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