The cedar shake shingle bureau prefers the use of nails however if you choose to use staples they must be stainless steel type 316 in locations within fifteen 15 miles of salt water.
Roofing nailer for cedar shingles.
Use stainless steel galvanized or aluminum two inch nails when working with cedar.
For locations outside of the salt water zone stainless steel type 304 or type 316 must be used.
Ensure the second shingle overhangs the edge of the roof by the same amount as the first shingle.
Maze stormguard double hot dip galvanized nails are recommended by many of the fiber cement manufacturers and the cedar shake and shingle bureau.
These coil nails along with maze bulk collated stick nails are the right nails for the job.
Coil siding nailer is designed for working on siding cedar shingles roof and wall sheathing and wood fencing and is compatible with 15 plastic collated coil siding nails from 1 1 4 in.
Use two fasteners to apply each certi label shingle or shake.
This leaves room for the shingles to contract and expand.
Apply both nails 3 4 inches from the edge of each shake or shingle and about 1 1 2 inches above the exposure line.
Cedar shake shingle wooden roofing craft supplies for buildings kits bird house scrap booking doll houses approximately 300 pc.
To 2 1 2 in and 15 wire collated coil siding nails from 1 3 4 in.
This nailer features an adjustable shingle guide and quick set depth of drive that allow accurate and less damaging shingle placement.
Otherwise use a 304 alloy.
Nails should be long enough to penetrate underlying materials in the cedar shingles at least 3 4 inches or all the way through.
4 4 out of 5 stars 60.
Attach the shingle to the roof with two nails driven in near its top edge.
Dollhouse miniature 1000 piece rectangle cedar shingles.
15 coil ated nails labeled for fiber cement and cedar shakes shingles.
The freeman pcn65 pneumatic 15 2 1 2 in.
The porter cable rn175c coil roofing nailer is designed the porter cable rn175c coil roofing nailer is designed with a compact body for better balance and control.
Put the next shingle about one eighth to one quarter of an inch away from the edge of the first shingle.