Collated Siding Nails

Collated Siding Nails

Improve your efficiency and reduce project time frames with collated siding nails from Grip-Rite®. Unique engineering empowers these nails to increase productivity while reducing waste and time estimates. Rely on the power of collated siding nails and power nailers to improve your project with benefits like:

  • On-center nail heads for improved accuracy, reduced jamming and improved drivability.
  • Your choice of coatings and finishes for superior protection against corrosion and the elements.
  • Smooth, ring or screw shanks provide varying degrees of adhesion.

Additional Features of Collated Siding Nails

Our Grip-Rite® collated siding nails are available in different variations. All feature on-center heads that enhance drivability and efficiency.

  • Full-head: Full-head or round-head nails are best for projects with a lot of space for nail heads. 
  • Clipped head: Clipped nails are ideal for siding, roofing and framing since they allow you to place them closer to an edge. These nails have one clipped or filed edge, with a flat side for precise placement.

They’re also available with various orientations to accommodate different nail placements. Please note that these options are only compatible with a similarly oriented power nailer or nail gun:

  • 15°
  • 21°
  • 28°
  • 30°
  • 33°

FAQs

Learn more about coil nailers and how to use siding nails with these frequently asked questions. 

Can you use a coil nailer for siding?

Absolutely! Coil nailers, used with coiled siding nails, can be a significant advantage when installing siding. This approach significantly improves efficiency, reduces potential material waste due to inaccuracy and reduces installation times. 

What nails are best for exterior siding?

The best nails for exterior siding are those with a weather-resistant, corrosion-proof coating. Installing collated siding nails with a pneumatic nailer will significantly improve your nailing speed, leading to shorter installation times. 

What is the best way to nail siding?

Install fasteners no more than 16 inches apart, starting with the center of the nailing bar and moving to the outer edges. Ensure you place the nails in the center of the provided gaps so the siding has room to expand and contract. Set your nail gun to a slightly lower pressure so there’s a bit of slack on each nail. If you install the nails flush with the siding, the siding won’t have room for seasonal adjustments, which leads to buckling. Always check local building codes for specific spacing and installation requirements.

Unlock Efficient Siding Installation With Grip-Rite® 

Improve your siding game with the efficiency of collated siding nails — Find a dealer near you.