Arrow ET200BN Heavy Duty Electric Brad Nailer, Professional Nail Gun for Trim, Picture Frames, Crafts, Fencing, Uses Brad Nails in 5/8-Inch, 3/4-Inch, 1-Inch, and 1-1/4-Inch

Working very well! No problems.

I tried it as soon as arrived and I almost returned it, but I gave it a second chance and I’m very happy with it. Key things I learned:- never use an extension cord. If you do, the user manual recommends a minimum cable spec- performance varies outlet to outlet. In my house worked fine in 80% of them, but no so well on others. I’m sure is related to the point above- use good nails. At first I used cheap ones and that didn’t helpI would give 5 stars if it wasn’t so dependent on the outlet, but overall I’m happy, it got the job done.

Doesn't have enough power to properly dive in nails!!! Buy something better, don't buy this!!! If you're looking for more crap, they have nails too! Yup, same quality!

Worked fine until after about 200 brads it jammed. The instructions (which are so tiny they need magnification to be read. Why?) says to remove the nose piece and several plates. The last thing to remove are the allen head bolts from the tin retaining plate. One came out and the other did not. It looks like the head of the bolt was stripped during factory assembly. I cannot remove it, therefore cannot remove the jammed brad. So now the tool is worthless.I contacted the organization that supports Arrow products. They said that if I provide proof of purchase within warranty period then for $12 shipping they will replace the tool. I purchased the gun on Amazon, but there is no manufacturer warranty info on Amazon. I went to Arrow's own website and found the nail gun and there is a Warranty icon on the page. I clicked it and got a 404. I was advised that if I have questions to email an address within Arrow.com. I did THAT and the email address does not exist. How can I provide the warranty information if THEY do not provide it? So after this circular effort I have gotten nowhere so far. Still waiting for a email back from support. Spare yourself the same trouble! If they do resolve this issue I will update my review.

Great brad nail gunNeeded a brad nail gun for some projects at home and our choice was easily made when we were at the store looking to buy one of these guns. Dewalt and Stanley had a similar gun for sale but the presentation of the product alone was not appealing at all. Also the quality of the materials these brands use are cheap and they don't provide a storage box for your gun. Arrow has a nice presentation overall, a professional look, and a storage box. The gun itself works like a charm and is super easy to use. This nail gun is highly recommended!

I bought this electric "heavy duty" nailer specifically to fasten 3/4" pine trim to Ikea type pressboard furniture while the furniture was in the house/in use. Not exactly a heavy duty task. Over the years, the trim from the factory had broken off, so I made my own trim out of 3/4" pine strips and stained it. From 10 feet away it looks good. Rather than drag 150 feet of dirty air hose for the air gun through the house and have my wife go nuts, I bought this. Thought I was smart until I used it.Using the maximum length, Arrow brand 1-1/4 nails and the gun on the highest setting it barely seats the nail heads. Out of about 2 dozen nails, I had to go back with a nail setter and sink about a third of them to where they were flush or under the surface. If I was going to have to break out the hammer and nail set anyway, I'd have just used nails and a hammer. I know this is not a framing nailer but expected it to have no trouble with attaching pine to pressboard.I guess it would do OK with a less strenuous task, like attaching 1/4" trim or something, with suitably shorter nails. Not positive I'm keeping it yet. Only reason I might is b/c it can be used where you don't have or can't have an air hose for a real air nailer. For other light duty nailing-type tasks, like attaching a happy birthday or yard sale sign to a wooden fence, I have an Arrow electric stapler, which works perfectly for that type of job.

I am an artist who paints on board. I glue a structural frame made of 1x2s to the back of each board. And I rip 1/4” lath to fasten to the outside edge of the structural frame to create a decorative frame for each painting. I use this nail gun to fasten the decorative lath to the frame. It works quite well for this. Update: shoot through a thin plastic card or think index card to avoid leaving indentation marks on the surface of what you’re fastening.

I was initially going to give this nailer a -1 star review. But after some testing and a little finesse I've decided to bump it up to 4 stars. It gets the job done well enough. Used it for a flooring job to sink 1 1/4" nails into half rounds. Saved me a lot of frustration bending panel nails while trying to to tappy tap them in.Pointers:1. Using 2 hands is recommended but if you can't, push into the nailer with a considerable amount of force. Say 20 to 30 pounds if not more, otherwise you end up with half sunk nails.2. Pull and hold the trigger, at first I was just pulling the trigger with a light tap and was only getting nails that were only 50 to 75% sunk in. I don't know if I was unconsciously just letting the trigger go early but after these 2 tricks 95% of nails get flush or sunk slightly.