Spit Nails

Spit nails are designed to deliver professional-grade results for a variety of applications, from framing and sheathing to trim work and interior finishing. Manufactured with high-quality steel and available in a wide range of lengths, diameters, and styles, Spit nails ensure a secure and reliable hold for every project.

Built for strength and versatility, Spit nails are crafted from high-quality, resilient steel that resists bending and breakage, even in tough jobs. They come in a wide variety of lengths, diameters, and styles – including brad, ring shank, and smooth shank – to perfectly match the specific requirements of your project.  Furthermore, Spit nails are designed to work flawlessly with Spit nail guns, ensuring optimal performance and a smooth, user-friendly experience.

When it comes to finishing touches, Spit nails go the extra mile.  Their clean design ensures a professional look for your project, while the electro-galvanized option adds an extra layer of protection against rust and corrosion. This makes Spit nails ideal for use in moisture-prone areas like kitchens and bathrooms.  But the benefits don't stop there – the precise design of Spit nails also minimizes the risk of splitting wood, especially when working with delicate or thinner materials. This allows you to achieve flawless results with confidence.

Best Selling Spit Nails

Spit 057552 HC6-22 800P/45P/65P Pulsa Pins 22mm + 1 Fuel Cell (Pack of 500)
Spit 057556 HC6 FH P40/P800 Pulsa Pins with Flush Head 17mm + 1 Fuel Cell (Pack of 500)
Spit 057540 C6-20 FH Pulsa Standard Collated Concrete Pins 20mm + 1 Fuel Cell (Pack of 500)

FAQs

What type of nail (brad, ring shank, smooth shank) should I use for my project?

The best type of nail depends on the project and materials you're working with. Here's a quick guide:

• Brad nails: Ideal for light-duty applications like trim work and attaching thin materials where a clean finish is important.
• Ring shank nails: Provide superior holding power for tougher jobs like framing and working with hardwoods. The rings dig into the wood for a strong grip.
• Smooth shank nails: Well-suited for softer woods and general carpentry applications where a strong hold but a less noticeable nail head is desired.

What length nail should I use?

A good rule of thumb is to choose a nail that's at least 2.5 times the thickness of the material you're fastening. This ensures the nail penetrates enough material for a secure hold without going all the way through.