Product Description

Industrial quality full round head framing nailer for general purpose nailing, framing, and other applications. Comfort grip insulates hand from vibration. Angled magazine stays clear of work surface. Applications include: Framing, subflooring, siding, de

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #41912 in Home Improvement
• Brand: Senco
• Model: FramePro 602
• Dimensions: 15.00 pounds

Features

• Drives 2- to 3-1/2-inch smooth shank nails (Sencote or plain) and 2- to 3-inch ring shank nails; shank diameters include .113, .120, .131, and .148.
• Sawtooth safety that digs in for precision toe-nailing
• Dry fire lockout
• Adjustable depth of drive
• 1-year warranty

Amazon.com
This compact nailer is easy to handle, the soft-grip handle feels good in use and is easy on the arm. Its shorter, in-line magazine gives you a better line of sight and awesome maneuverability compared with larger nailers, but it sacrifices nothing at 869 inch/pounds of power. Drive depth and exhaust are both easily adjusted, and the magazine loads easily, taking ring and smooth shank nails in four gauges. Great for fencing, framing, decking, trusses and subfloors. Contractors and remodelers or even the serious do-it-yourselfer will love the free finish nailer, too: light, compact and hardworking, perfect for trim and smaller projects. Senco knows how to make a great nailer, and this is a prime example.--Kris Jensen-Van Heste

From the Manufacturer
This full round head framing nailer features a toenail safety, rugged aluminum casting, power to drive a wide range of full round head nails, even common nails and an in-line magazine for superior balance and line of sight.

Customer Reviews

Works great
I bought this nailer a couple of weeks after hurricane Katrina in preparation for the work ahead rebuilding some of my house. I've driven about 4000 nails and it has worked flawlessly. I've framed walls, hung sheathing, nailed decks and rafters. It has set every nail from 2" to 3 1/4" with no problems. I've also nailed some ceiling joist when the wood was too old/hard to nail by hand ... no problems. I have not tried 3 1/2" nails yet but from the performance I've experienced so far, I don't expect those to be a problem. The nailer has double fired on a couple of occasions but I was in tight situations where my arm movement was restricted and I'm sure that was the cause. I've read some really good reviews about Hitachi nailers but if I had it to do over I would buy the Senco FP602 again. I highly recommend this gun.

This is a disappointment
I bought one of these nail guns about three years ago and now I am shopping for a replacement. Although I have used Senco nail guns for more than 20 years, my new nail gun will not be a Senco. The owner's manual is generic, covering a wide range of Senco models but not this particular model. When it jammed (and it does jam), I had to phone Senco to find out how to free the jam. Although the older Senco nail guns had an easy system for freeing a jam, this one does not. You have to take the lower part of the gun apart. I cannot get the depth adjustment to work consistently. Sometimes it sets a 16 penny nail correctly and sometimes it does not.

Very weak nail magazine
I'm using this nailer for a couple of years now. Very powerful and easy to use nailer. However, there are some disappointment. First the nail magazine is too weak(thin aluminum) and it gets bent so easy the nail strips won't go in. You have to gently hammer it to straighten it out to fix that problem. Also the dry fire protection activates too early. There are some nails still left and it won't work until you load another strip. Other than that, it has good balance, agressive tow nailing tip, lots of power to sink nails without stopping. I will still use it, but I'll go for Hitachi next time.