SitePro
SitePro 20-752 1" Hi-Magnetic Masonry Nail
A magnetic masonry nail that holds fasteners in place during concrete or brick work
- TypeNails
- Hi-Magnetic design holds nail during placement
- 1 inch length suits masonry fastening tasks
- 4 mm metric equivalent for precise specification
- New condition ensures reliable performance
- SitePro brand trusted for hardware quality
What this nail does
The SitePro 20-752 is a 25.4 mm masonry nail designed for fastening into concrete, brick or block. Its hi-magnetic finish helps hold the nail in place during positioning and driving. It suits tradespeople and DIY users who need a reliable mechanical anchor for light-to-medium duty fixing jobs.
Driving feel and hold
The magnetic coating keeps the nail on the hammer face or driver tip, reducing drops and mis-hits when working overhead or in tight spots. Hardened steel resists bending on dense substrates, so each strike transfers energy cleanly into the masonry. No power source or compressed air is required.
Repeated use on site
Under sustained fastening runs the nail point stays sharp longer than standard bright nails, maintaining consistent penetration depth. The finish resists surface corrosion during storage and after installation in damp conditions. Builders who need collated strips or gas-actuated systems will need a different product format.
Highlights
- Hi-Magnetic design holds nail during placement
- 1 inch length suits masonry fastening tasks
- 4 mm metric equivalent for precise specification
- New condition ensures reliable performance
- SitePro brand trusted for hardware quality
Specifications
| Brand | SITEPRO |
|---|---|
| Type | Nails |
Questions about this item
How do I install the 1" Hi-Magnetic masonry nail without bending the 25.4 mm shank?
Pre-drill a clearance hole matching the nail diameter, hold the nail perpendicular to the surface, and drive it with steady hammer blows; the magnetic head holds the fastener in place while you start each strike.
What maintenance or replacement will the 20-752 nail need after being driven into masonry?
The nail itself requires no maintenance once set; inspect the joint periodically and replace the fastener only if corrosion or structural movement loosens the connection.
What limit appears first when the 1" masonry nail is subjected to sustained vibration or load?
The masonry substrate typically fails or cracks before the steel shank yields, so the holding capacity of the base material is the limiting factor under continuous stress.
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