Freeman
Freeman FR.131-314B 21 Degree .131"x3-1/4" Plastic Collated Brite Finish Smooth Nails 2000 count
Plastic-collated 21 degree smooth shank nails in a 2000 count box for framing, subfloors, roof decking and pallet assembly
- TypeNails
- 21-degree angle fits most framing nailers
- .131" diameter by 3-1/4" length for structural framing
- Smooth shank drives quickly into lumber
- Brite finish suits indoor or covered outdoor use
- 2000 nails per box keeps work moving
Freeman 21 Degree Framing Nails 2000 Count
Freeman FR.131-314B nails are 21 degree plastic collated fasteners with a .131 inch shank diameter and 3-1/4 inch length. They feature a smooth shank and brite finish on steel for indoor or covered outdoor use. The box contains 2000 nails for framing, subfloors, roof decking and pallet assembly. They work with most framing nailers that accept this specification.
Suits framers and builders using 21 degree tools
These nails suit professionals and DIYers driving 3-1/4 inch fasteners in 21 degree plastic collated nailers such as Freeman PFR2190, PFR2190NQ and G22183CLW. They are not for coil nailers, tools requiring a different collation angle or collation type, or jobs needing a shorter or longer nail length. Buyers needing a different shank style or finish should look elsewhere.
.131 Inch Shank Diameter Decides Fit
The .131 inch shank diameter is the critical dimension that must match the nailer's specification and the building code or engineer's requirement for the assembly. Verify the tool accepts this exact diameter before purchase. California Proposition 65 warnings apply for chemicals known to cause cancer and reproductive harm.
Highlights
- 21-degree angle fits most framing nailers
- .131" diameter by 3-1/4" length for structural framing
- Smooth shank drives quickly into lumber
- Brite finish suits indoor or covered outdoor use
- 2000 nails per box keeps work moving
Specifications
| Brand | FREEMAN |
|---|---|
| Type | Nails |
Questions about this item
How do I load the 21 degree plastic collated strips into my nailer without jamming?
Align the strip so the nail heads face the magazine rail and the collation feeds forward; the common error is inserting the strip backwards, which misfeeds the 2000 count box.
When should I expect to replace the nails during a large framing job?
Each box contains 2000 nails; replacement is needed once the count is exhausted, and no other wear item is associated with the fasteners themselves.
What length limit stops these nails from driving fully in dense lumber?
The 3-1/4 inch length is the maximum drive depth; in very dense material the nail may not seat completely if the substrate resists the full shank penetration.
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