The core difference between pneumatic nails and steel nails lies in their materials, structure, tools used, and applicable scenarios

Differences in Materials and Structures

Steel row nails:

Made of 45 # low carbon steel, with a T-shaped structure and a nail rod diameter of about 2.2 millimeters, it is glued together in rows. ‌

Models such as ST-18, ST-25, etc. are commonly used in indoor decoration, wooden box packaging, and other scenarios.

Air exhaust nail:

Usually circular or flat in shape, with a hole in the middle for easy connection of pneumatic tools. ‌

There are various models, such as F-type, T-type, J-type, etc., mainly used for softer materials such as wood and fiberboard. ‌

Tools and Efficiency in Use

Steel row nails:

It is necessary to use ST64 pneumatic gun or similar tools (air pressure 0.4~0.8MPa) to nail hard materials (such as concrete, steel bars) more efficiently and less easily bent. ‌

Air exhaust nail:

Relying on pneumatic tools (such as air nail guns), it is easy to operate and has higher construction efficiency, but requires higher operational experience.

Applicable scenarios and performance

Steel row nails:

Suitable for fixing hard materials (such as walls, ceilings, cabinets), the nail length should be 1.5-2.5 centimeters longer than the hanging object to ensure firmness.

Air exhaust nail:

Commonly used for soft materials such as wood and fiberboard, if forcibly nailed into hard objects, it may cause deformation of the nail body or damage to the target object.

Production process

The automation production of steel nails is difficult and requires solving the problem of directional arrangement of T-shaped nails. Traditional processes rely on manual intervention; And ordinary nail arrangement (such as paper nail arrangement) has achieved a high degree of automation. ‌

summarize

Steel row nails are suitable for high-strength fixing requirements, while air row nails tend to be constructed with efficient soft materials. When selecting, it is necessary to consider the material hardness, construction efficiency, and tool conditions. For example, steel nails are preferred for fixing concrete wall panels in decoration, while air nails can be used for assembling wooden furniture. ‌