Freeman
Freeman 15 Degree 2 in. Coil Siding and Fencing Air Nailer
Drives 15-degree coil nails from 1-1/16" to 2" for siding, sheathing and fencing with a 120-nail magazine and bump-fire speed
- TypeAir Nailers
- Drives siding and fencing nails fast with 15-degree coil magazine
- Lightweight die-cast magnesium body reduces fatigue during extended use
- One-piece drive blade and anodized cylinder extend tool life
- Transparent nail bucket shows remaining count at a glance
- Magnetic nail holder enables jam-free loading and firing
15 Degree Coil Siding Nailer
The Freeman PCN50 is a pneumatic coil nailer built for siding, cedar shingles, roof and wall sheathing, and wood fencing. It drives 15 degree wire or plastic collated nails from 1-1/16 in. to 2 in. in 12 to 13 gauge. A die cast magnesium body keeps weight low while resisting jobsite wear.
Upgrade from hand nailing or stapling
This tool replaces manual hammering or staple guns on large exterior cladding projects. The bump fire mode drives nails rapidly across sheathing and fencing runs. The jump is worth it when daily nail counts exceed what a hammer can sustain without fatigue.
Check compressor and hose fit
Verify your air compressor delivers the pressure and volume this nailer requires for consistent cycling. Confirm the hose coupling matches the tool inlet and that the line length does not cause excessive pressure drop. Ensure you have a supply of 15 degree collated coils in the correct gauge and length range.
Highlights
- Drives siding and fencing nails fast with 15-degree coil magazine
- Lightweight die-cast magnesium body reduces fatigue during extended use
- One-piece drive blade and anodized cylinder extend tool life
- Transparent nail bucket shows remaining count at a glance
- Magnetic nail holder enables jam-free loading and firing
Specifications
| Type | Air Nailers |
|---|---|
| Brand | FREEMAN |
Questions about this item
What compressor fitting and hose size does the Freeman PCN50 nailer need?
Connect the nailer with a standard 1/4 in. NPT air fitting and a 3/8 in. inside-diameter hose to keep airflow steady during bump-fire operation.
Which step do users most often skip when setting up the tool for the first time?
Many forget to add a few drops of pneumatic-tool oil into the air inlet before the first trigger pull, which seats the O-rings and prevents early leaks.
Which parts will need replacement after extended use on siding jobs?
The rubber O-rings, one-piece drive blade and bumper are the wear items; keep spares on hand so you can rebuild the cylinder without downtime.
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