Tackle siding, light framing, and sheathing tasks using a single tool with the Metabo HPT NV75A5 Coil Nailer. Combining power and precision, this lightweight siding nailer has a tool-free drive depth adjust and selective actuation. It’s capable of driving both 15-degree wire coil nails from 1-3/4” to 3” and 15-degree plastic sheet nails from 1-3/4” to 2-1/4”. The Metabo HPT (formerly Hitachi) NV75A5 nailer replaces the popular, yet discontinued, Hitachi NV75AG framing nailer.
This flexible coil siding holds from 200 to 300 nails and features open-nose jam clearing, an aluminum rafter hook, and a plastic shield. For greater ease of use, the NV75A5 has side/tilt bottom loading, a see-through magazine to prevent dry-fire lockout, rubber comfort grip, and an adjustable exhaust. A wear-resistant, hardened claw tip on the tool provides excellent grip for improved fastening at different angles. Includes safety glasses and rafter hook. Protected by 5-year manufacturer warranty.
WARNING: California residents, this item qualifies for Proposition 65 legislation.
What's the difference between the nv75anm and the nv75a5 besides the price?
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Question by: Matt Derry on
Both are good tools. The NV75A5M is Metabo HPT's latest offering in their PRO series line of tools. It's built with slightly better components, features a slightly easier to handle design, and is better suited for applications in siding and light framing - whereas the NV75ANM is well liked in the pallet building industry.
I am considering the purchase of the Metabo HPT NV75A5 vs. the MAX CN565S3 SuperSider, both available on your website. In your experience selling these two nail guns can you speak to the durability, longevity, overall performance, and or reputation of these two products. Also, what is the availability of replacements parts for either gun in the event something needs fixing between the two units? Both appear very comparable, the Metabo will accommodate 3'' nails I am noting as opposed to the Metabo. The Metabo appears to accommodate a little more robust or heavier nail, which might be handy in certain applications. I've had an excellent experience with a Max finish gun in my cabinet business. I've also had great reliability with my Hitachi finish nailer as well. I am a cabinetmaker by trade, however this gun is for a residential siding project on my personal home. Thanks for any insights you might have.
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Question by: Brad Perrault on
Brad,
Thanks so much for the question! To be honest, both tools are excellent options. Metabo HPT has a very rich history in the construction industry, but MAX USA's siding nailer is also one of our best selling products. We do not get many complaints for either unit.
We do not sell parts, but parts are readily available for either nailer, should it need repair. In a pinch, I would probably recommend the Metabo HPT, simply for it's long-standing reputation and build quality - not to discount the competition. It's a tough call to make, honestly. You'll be happy with either tool.