When you need strong construction nails with enhanced corrosion resistance, turn to Grip-Rite®. As your trusted partner for delivering reliable construction tools, we offer the best construction nails to meet your unique project demands.
Every Grip-Rite® construction nail is engineered for a durable hold and faster installation. Our nails feature:
We understand that no two construction projects are alike, so we have created nails with varying specifications.
Two head styles:
Different shank styles:
Coating options:
We categorize nails according to their functionality. To help you find the best nail for your construction project, here is our breakdown.
As the name suggests, these nails are perfect for roofing projects. They conform to ASTM F1667 standards, so you can use our roofing nails for joining asphalt shingles, felt or insulation boards. The steel construction and wide head ensure you have a lasting roofing connection.
Suitable for both exterior and interior use, our box nails play a significant role in construction projects using thinner woods. The main reason is that these general construction nails have a smooth, thin shank, which offers reduced wood splitting. These nails come in lengths from 1 inch to 3 1/2 inches.
When you need to join various materials like wood to concrete or mortar, our masonry nails are the ideal nail choice. We have cut masonry nails, which contractors use to connect concrete subflooring. However, you would buy our metal round cap masonry nails when you want to join foam insulation to masonry.
The Grip-Rite® Common Nail has a construction similar to a box nail, but with a thicker shank. Our common nails have gauge values as low as two, meaning you get reduced pull-out rates. Our common nails have a bright coating for use in places where corrosion is not a concern. We also offer hot-dipped galvanized coating for applications that require rust resistance.
If you have questions about construction nails, we have answers.
Construction nails are fasteners used for a variety of construction projects. You can easily call them all-purpose or general construction nails because of their wide applications.
It depends on the type of nail you purchased. If you have collated nails, you will require a pneumatic nailer.
Some construction nails, like the common nail, can be used for flooring projects. Always read your flooring installation guidelines to know which nails the manufacturer recommends.
Find a Grip-Rite® dealer near you today.
