Want this question answered?
There are hundreds of different staples available. Without knowing the model number, it's impossible to say which ones fit YOUR particular tool. Take it to any Sears tool dept. and they will sell you the staples.
The Tradesman 8482C Crown Stapler/Brad Nailer is one of the most popular.
How to load nails and need the instruction manual.
The brad nailer falls at the smaller end of this spectrum, designed to handle brads (small finish nails) that are useful for crafting projects and light trim carpentry work, such as nailing up decorative moldings or picture frame construction. A brad nailer is larger than a powered staple gun, but smaller than a finish nailer, and it handles 18-gauge brads between 5/8 and 2 inches long.
You load the staples from the back of the stapler, there is a thumb depression on the back of it. Look and you will see it.
1. Pull the feed tensioning lever to the rear of the magazine. It is located on the side of the magazine near the top and moves forward and backward. It will latch when it is pulled all the way to the rear. 2. Loading staples is obvious - just like an office stapler. But the brads (nails) are different and it is not apparent until its done. Lay the nail clip with points facing down along the side of the magazine on the side opposite of the sight window. Mine is labelled " load nails this side". The magazine will hold two nail clips. 3. Move the tensioning lever release at the rear of the magazine to release the lever and allow it to move forward. The tensioner will slide forward along side the nail clip. At the same time, the load slot on the top of the magazine will close and the nailer is ready for use.
You have staples that are too wide.
Using pneumatic or brad nails for staple gun to attach wood trim is the quickest and neatest method. In a single motion, the tool drives the nail and lowers the fastener's head below the surface. Cordless nail guns have the benefit of being the best mobile trim tool.
I have a 16 gauge finsh.nailer model number 69575 and have list front clip that holds nails in place
They load from the back. Push in and up and the back comes off.
Brad nails for staple gun are at the smaller end of this spectrum, designed to handle small finish nails, which are useful for crafting projects and light trim carpentry work like nailing up decorative moldings or picture frames. An 18-gauge brad nailer is larger than a powered staple gun, but smaller than a finish nailer, and it handles brads between 5/8 and 2 inches long.
Brad nails for staple gun are at the smaller end of this spectrum, designed to handle small finish nails, which are useful for crafting projects and light trim carpentry work like nailing up decorative moldings or picture frames. An 18-gauge brad nailer is larger than a powered staple gun, but smaller than a finish nailer, and it handles brads between 5/8 and 2 inches long.