Annular ring shank type 316 stainless steel wood siding nail 250 pack.
What nails to use for cement board siding.
Find fiber cement siding nails at lowe s today.
Hardie board is harder and more brittle than a normal wooden surface.
If a homeowner intends to install his own siding the importance of using the correct nails can not be expressed enough.
Therefore drywall screws or nails will not work for cement boards.
There are some basics to install hardie siding with a nail gun to make your task easier.
From ends of boards.
From the top of the board.
The fasteners designed for use with drywall do not feature the corrosion and alkali resistant coating that enables the cement board or galvanized fasteners to last.
The top selling siding nails product is the simpson strong tie 3d x 1 1 4 in.
So while going for any hardie siding project it s necessary to predrill holes near the edges.
Maze nails now has stainless steel fiber cement siding nails in coils to fit 14 popular coil nailers.
How much do siding nails cost.
A nail driven into the edge of a fiber cement board will split it.
What kinds of nails are for wood siding.
2 3 water resistive barrier finish nail blind nail 3 4 in 1 in.
Whether you install clapboard t1 11 cedar shakes or board and batten siding on your house you can attach it with either nails or screws.
1 blind nailing measurements keep nails 3 8 in.
Long lasting fiber cement siding deserves great nails.
Customers can have the excellent long term rust protection of maze stainless steel nails and the speed and convenience of pneumatic application.
Don t nail fiber cement corners together photo 4.
Using a pneumatic coil siding nail gun is a much better idea than going for hand nailing.
If driven too deep the heads will crush the fiber cement board and reduce the nail s holding power.
Nails for blind nailing should be between 1 in.
Most siding nails range from 10 to 40 in price.
Nails are driven through the sheathing into the studs.
If hand nailing fiber cement siding use hot dipped galvanized nails and drive the nails into the wall studs.
Ring shank provides additional holding power.
In general use nails that penetrate the studs at least 1 in.
Drive the nail heads flush to the siding not below the surface.