Sentences with phrase «uses brad nails»

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

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

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.

Use clamps to hold it tightly, then use a brad nailer to nail from the bottom of the backing into the frame.

Then I used my brad nailer to nail the top of the 1 × 6 to the side of the 1 × 4.

Then I placed the plywood shelves on the ledges and nailed them down using my brad nailer (nail gun).

Using brad nails, we reinforced our slats wherever they were loose.

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

Not exact matches

So, for a cost of all of $ 2 I grabbed a 6 foot 1 × 4 at my local lumber yard after work and completed all of the trim using my air compressor and brad nailer.

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

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.

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.

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.

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

Using wood glue and brad nails, nail the plywood onto the horizontal 16 1/2» 1x2's from the INSIDE of the nightstand.

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

We are going to give it a shot in one of our «popcorn» rooms, we will probably use a little liquid nails on the bottom side of each plank, along with the brad nailer, just to make sure it holds good.

We used an 18 gauge brad nailer with 1 1/4 ″ brad nails (32 mm) we were shooting into a wood ceiling and it held wonderfully!

We may use some liquid nails on the underside of each plank (in addition to the brad nailer) to make sure it holds since we won't be nailing into wood.

To attach them we used a nail gun, brad nails and a little bit of wood glue in between each piece.

He used some more wood glue and brad nails to affix the back to the sides and this made the box super rigid.

I measured and cut the pieces with a compound miter saw, used a level to ensure horizontal placement, and a brad nailer to attach it to the wall.

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

I tacked it down with brad nails and liquid nails NOTE: I used a lot of liquid nails and only a few very strategically placed brads in the top of the counter top, I knew the glue, the weight of the plywood itself and the trim would hold it in place.

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

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.

Basically you just need your brad nailer, something to hold in between the boards as you nail to keep a bit of gap in there (hubby used a scrap piece of planking) and a couple of different saws for making whatever cuts you need to work around outlets, trim, etc..

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

Use a 1 1/2 ″ or 2 ″ brad nails to secure the top in place.

I cut the trim on my miter saw and used wood glue and tape to hold the trim pieces in place while I secured them with the brad nailer.

I used my Ryobi brad nailer and Gorilla Glue wood glue to attach the runners for the drawer slides.

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