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Type 304 Stainless Steel - Threaded Annular Ring Nails
Also known as SS Ring Nails or Stainless Ring Shank Nails.
Recommended for wood/plywood joints where maximum resistance to withdrawal loads is required. Annular ring barbs create a locking effect. Nails resist pullout stresses.
Not recommended where shear, lateral or racking loads are significant, or for end-grain nailing. This thread form offers holding power comparable to wood screws with maximum back-out resistance. Corrosion resistant.
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Fastener Type:
Nails
MET / STD:
Standard
Metal:
Stainless Steel
Questions & Answers about 304 Stainless Steel - Threaded Annular Ring Nails:
2011-12-21A shopper asked: using for boatdock on 3/4" "actual" boards. what ss nail do you rccommend?
+Expand Answers
2011-12-21BRUCE KACHLINE: I'd go with the 1-1/4" nails. They do not penetrate all the way through so the points cannot cause injury to bare feet on the exit side.
I found the alloy to be stiff and it does not bend easily; therefore, I'd stay away from clenching (bending over) an over length nail.
I used the 3/4" nails to hold 1/4" plywood together while the epoxy cured. These little beauties really hold! I filed off the excess and tried not to heat up the cured epoxy when I chose to grind flush the proud points.
-Bruce
2011-12-21ROBERT ACHURCH: The general rule of thumb is to use a fastener twicw as long as the material being fastened (at a minimum) therefore I recommend 2" ring shank nails.
2011-12-21SCOTT SEUBERT: Hello,
I would suggest you use screws to hold down deck boards on a dock. Your boards are going to expand and contract a lot with the moisture and temperature changes. I suspect that even a ring shank nail will start to loosen up after a couple seasons. Also, with 3/4 boards, you're going to get some bounce, and that would also tend to pull a nail loose. I've used the ceramic coated "Scorpion" screws on my PT dock over salt water, but they have not been in long enough for me to tell you about corrosion resistance. A 316 SS screw would work for sure, but they are more expensive.
I have used the small size ring shank nails to build fences with PT wood that gets hit often with irrigation water, and they have held up for several years. The pre-built fence sections from the Home Center fall apart in 18 months as the fasteners rust out.
2011-12-21MICHAEL SANTULLI: I used them to nail the rubber dock edge to my wooden dock ! They are perfect! add the thickness of what you are nailing to the thickness of the dock wood ( 3/4") and you should be fine ! these ribbed stainless nails do not come out they hold tight!
2011-12-21RAYMOND KOLIANDER: I would suspect that the ring nails are a bit too fine for a dock. If they have thicker nails then I would use them.I use the ring nails for shingles and they work quite well
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