This well-balanced, lightweight framing nailer packs plenty of power and won’t leave you fatigued at the end of the day. The FramePro®325FRHXP drives ring, screw, and smooth-shank full round head nails up to 3-1/4” in length into dense engineered lumber commonly used in framing jobs. SENCO’s patented TrueDrive magazine reduces jams and misfeeds, therefore boosting efficiency. The internal design of the FramePro®325FRHXP uses less air, causing less wear and tear on the compressor.
FramePro®325FRHXP
3-1/4" Full Round Head Framing Nailer
Low Profile Design
Fits easily between studs and joists
Patented TrueDrive™ Magazine
Reduces jams and misfeeds
Efficient Internal Design
Uses less air which means less wear and tear on the compressor
Tool-free Depth Adjustment
For consistent flush or countersunk drives
Aggressive Clawlike Safety
For accurate and precise toenailing
Selectable Trigger
Makes it easy to switch between contact or sequential firing modes
Dry-fire Lockout
Prevents dry firing and signals when to reload
Retractable Rafter Hanger
For added accessibility and convenience
In-line Magazine
For better line of sight.
REAR TWO-STEP LOADING
Quick and easy for right or left handed operators.
Aluminum Housing
Reduces weight and provides superior durability
Ergonomic Overmolded Grip
Reduces fatigue and increases control of the tool
- Framing
- Truss Building
- Subflooring
- Sheathing
- Decking
- Siding
- Fencing
- Pallet & Crate Assembly
SPECIFICATIONS
- Item #: 4H0101N
- Tool Weight: 7.9 lbs (3.58 kgs)
- Height: 11.9" (302 mm)
- Length: 17.3" (440 mm)
- Width: 4.5" (114 mm)
- Warranty: 5 years
- Technology: PNEUMATIC
- Trigger Type: Selectable Actuation
- Capacity: 64
- Diameter: 0.113" - 0.148"
- Range: 2" - 3-1/4"
- Power Type: Pneumatic
- Operating Pressure: 70 - 120 PSI (4.8 - 8.3 Bar)
- Air Consumption: 5.2 SCFM
- Air Inlet NPT: 3/8"
FASTENERS
Degree: 21°
Range: 2-3/8" - 3-1/4"
Collation: 21° Angled Strip
Degree: 21°
Range: 2" - 3"
Collation: 21° Angled Strip
How to Find Replacement Parts for Your Pneumatic Tool
How do I find a parts diagram for my nailer? Should I use OEM or aftermarket nail gun parts? Get these answers and more. These days, when something breaks, the default solution is to throw it away and buy new....
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