Sentences with phrase «brad nails»

As for the rest of the closet, I removed the old wire shelf and installed the cedar closet liner planks with brad nails nailing into the studs), and liquid nails.

Our nail gun uses brad nails that produce tiny little holes that are easily covered.

We used 4 × 8 wood floor underlayment from Home Depot, cut into 6» strips and installed using liquid nails and a small brad nail gun, using nickels as spacers.

On a few spots we nailed them together with tiny brad nails.

Oh, and my first few brad nails went through the side, oops!

Using a nail gun and half inch brad nails, we attached lattice strips to the back.

Now attach small brad nails through the plywood and into the planks spacing throughout.

We had a LOT of patching to do, lots of little brad nail holes.

I flipped the frame over and installed a 1/4» plywood back using 3/4» 18 gauge brad nails.

If you plan on putting up molding, board and batten, plank walls, anything that needs brad nails then get this.

Use a pneumatic brad nailer and place a bead of wood glue across the contact area of the molding.

I took my handy little brad nailer and trimmed it with some cheap trim molding to help finish it off.

Each plank already has tongue and groove so they fit nicely together, and all you have to do is locate the studs in the wall of the closet, then nail those planks into the studs (I used my electric brad nailer) making sure each one was level.

We used my Porter - Cable brad nailer for this and 3/4 ″ nails.

Tiny brad nails held the strips of wood on either side (now painted the interior color).

We tried brad nails and were very generous with the number of them, but it began to fall apart after bringing it inside.

If you've ever used these frames from IKEA, then you know it is unfinished / unpainted with quite a few brad nails exposed on the inner part.

Up until a few months ago we used a standard brad nailer that attached to an air compressor.

Eric simply brad nailed them to the studs, and, well... thats it.

We mounted the pieces with wood glue and our RYOBI brad nailer from behind.

Securely attach the hat using brad nails.

Tack into place with brad nails.

So we used small 1 - inch brad nails to plank this wall.

This is an 18 - volt, battery - powered 18 gauge brad nailer!

You have to use bulky screws, whereas campaign hardware uses tiny brad nails.

The shelf is resting on strip of wood below and we added a little wood glue, a few brad nails, and then I caulked the cracks.

They were small brad nails so they blend in well with the darker stain.

The pneumatic brad nailer will release needle like nails that prevent splitting and make sure nails are less evident.

Secure these pieces in place with 4 - 1 1/4 ″ nails on both side pieces and a hammer or if you have it, an electric brad nailer and the same size nails.

Attach decorative pine or a Christmas floral pick to the hat brim using craft glue and brad nails.

Attach the braces using wood screws or brad nails.

That's simple molding from a home improvement store, door framing trim as I recall, cut at 45 degree angles with a miter saw and tacked to the wall with a brad nailer.

Using brad nails and my cordless nail gun, I tacked each piece of lattice in place.

You can either use the roofing nails, or brad nails.

Next, I used my plywood scraps and a brad nailer to attach the two pieces of wood — quick and easy!

You'll need a good quality compound mitre saw and either a compressor and brad nailer, or one of the new butane - powered nailers on the market.

You have to use bulky screws, whereas campaign hardware uses tiny brad nails.

I used a jigsaw, a miter saw, a level, a brad nail gun (air compressor) and a little wood glue to build my furniture.

Once the two boards were cut I laid them back in their positions 6 ″ from top and bottom and used an air nailer and compressor and 1 ″ brad nails to secure them to the horizontal boards that make up the door.

Using a brad nailer or hammer with 3 / 4 - inch brad nails, attach molding to face of back of shelf.

Using a brad nailer or hammer with 3 / 4 - inch brad nails, attach molding to face or back of shelf.

I spaced the rungs 12 inches apart and then used wood glue and brad nails to secure them to the sides.

I'll be there to help with brad nailer and paintbrush in hand!

My first purchase would be a brad nail gun so that I can batty with board & batten in my home.

Use wood glue and brad nails to attach to the bottom of the drawer box.

Then I measured and cut the pieces for the two long sides and attached then with a brad nailer (nail gun), but if you don't have one wood glue and clamps will do.

You would have to choose the crown molding, cut it to fit, miter the edges, then play around with it till you get it in a place where you could attach it with a finish nailer or brad nailer.