Senco
Senco RH21EAA 16 ga 2 in galvanised T-head pneumatic nails 2000
2-inch 16-gauge galvanised T-head pneumatic finishing nails, 20-degree glue-collated strips for compatible tools, 2000 per pack
- TypePneumatic Nails & Staples
- MaterialHAWA
- Galvanized finish resists corrosion on exterior trim
- 16-gauge diameter suits standard finish nailers
- 20-degree collation angle feeds smoothly in angled magazines
- T-head design holds securely in dense hardwoods
- 2000-count strip pack reduces reload downtime
16-gauge galvanised T-head nails
These 16-gauge galvanised T-head nails are made for finish carpenters and woodworkers who need a reliable fastener for trim, moulding and cabinetry. The 20-degree glue-collated strips feed smoothly in compatible angled finish nailers, keeping workflow steady on interior jobs.
20-degree glue-collated strip design
The 20-degree collation angle matches the magazine geometry of 16-gauge angled finish tools, reducing jams and misfires during repetitive nailing. A smooth shank with a conical point drives cleanly into hardwoods and softwoods, while the T-head seats flush without splitting delicate profiles.
2 000-piece bulk pack for continuous work
A single box supplies 2 000 nails, so crews can complete whole-room trim installations without stopping to reload. The galvanised coating resists corrosion on interior millwork, and the USA-made steel construction delivers consistent hardness across every strip.
Highlights
- Galvanized finish resists corrosion on exterior trim
- 16-gauge diameter suits standard finish nailers
- 20-degree collation angle feeds smoothly in angled magazines
- T-head design holds securely in dense hardwoods
- 2000-count strip pack reduces reload downtime
Specifications
| Brand | SENCO |
|---|---|
| Type | Pneumatic Nails & Staples |
| Material | HAWA |
Questions about this item
What collation angle do the 16 ga galvanised T-head nails use?
The nails are collated at a 20-degree angle, matching the requirement of 16 ga angled finish nailers that accept this strip configuration.
What nail length and shank diameter must the tool accept for these strips?
Each nail measures 2 inches in overall length with a .063-inch shank diameter, so the magazine and driver must accommodate those dimensions.
How are the nails loaded into the nailer, and what step is often missed?
Insert the glued strip into the angled magazine with the T-heads facing the driver blade, then advance the follower until it locks — skipping the lock step causes misfeeds.
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