Simpson Strong-Tie S13A175SNBP 15° Wire Coil, Full Round Head, Ring-Shank Siding Nail — 1-3/4 in. Type 304 (1200-Qty)
Product Description
Simpson Strong-Tie offers a wide variety of fasteners to meet the requirements for every project type. Their extensive selection of collated nails provides an easy way to reduce driving force and increase installation speed. The 15° wire-coil, full-round-head, ring-shank siding nail combines the short-term benefit of increased fastening efficiency with the long-term benefit of stainless steel. This nail is ideal for use in fiber cement boards and is compatible with many major manufacturers’ pneumatic tools.
Available Sizes & Options
Product Details
Key Features
- Ideal for use in fiber-cement boards
- Checker pattern on heads blends with wood grain, reduces glare from sunlight and accepts surface finishes
- Generous underhead fillet allows nails to be driven flush, or countersunk, without crushing surrounding wood
- Annular ring shank increases withdrawal resistance to provide a secure attachment that reduces cupping of siding boards
- Slender gauge and diamond point for easier driving
- Type 316 stainless-steel option for seaside applications and superior corrosion resistance
Compatible Tools
To determine which Simpson Strong-Tie® collated nails and staples are compatible with your power fastening tool, use Fastener Finder and select your tool model number from the Compatible Tools menu. To view what tool models are compatible with Simpson Strong-Tie products, visit the Fastener Tool Compatibility Matrix.
Ordering Information
- These products are subject to quantities on hand or may require special ordering and are subject to minimum order quantities and longer lead times. Call Simpson Strong-Tie for details (800) 999-5099.
Related Links
Catalog Pages
Buy Simpson Strong-Tie S13A175SNBP 15° Wire Coil, Full Round Head, Ring-Shank Siding Nail — 1-3/4 in. Type 304 (1200-Qty) in Central New Jersey
Madison Township Lumber & Supply has been serving Matawan, East Brunswick, Sayreville, and all of Middlesex County since 1962.