Building Connection

Main Menu

  • Articles
    • Columns
    • Features
  • News
    • Business Matters
    • Design
    • Fire safety
    • Heritage Trades
    • Materials
    • Prefabrication
    • Research
    • Safety
    • Sustainability
  • Products
    • Adhesives and sealants
    • Bricks
    • Cladding
    • Concrete
    • Doors
    • Fences
    • Flooring
    • Interiors
    • Joinery
    • Pest control
    • Plumbing
    • Roofing
    • Steel
    • Storage
    • Technology
    • Tiling
    • Timber
    • Tools & clothing
    • Vehicles
    • Walls
    • Waterproofing
    • Windows
  • Resources
    • Building TV
    • Standards and Regulations

logo

Building Connection

  • Articles
    • Columns
    • Features
  • News
    • Business Matters
    • Design
    • Fire safety
    • Heritage Trades
    • Materials
    • Prefabrication
    • Research
    • Safety
    • Sustainability
  • Products
    • Adhesives and sealants
    • Bricks
    • Cladding
    • Concrete
    • Doors
    • Fences
    • Flooring
    • Interiors
    • Joinery
    • Pest control
    • Plumbing
    • Roofing
    • Steel
    • Storage
    • Technology
    • Tiling
    • Timber
    • Tools & clothing
    • Vehicles
    • Walls
    • Waterproofing
    • Windows
  • Resources
    • Building TV
    • Standards and Regulations
ProductsTools & clothing
Home›Products›Simpson Strong-Tie releases new CCN64 Collated Connector Nailer

Simpson Strong-Tie releases new CCN64 Collated Connector Nailer

By Adelle King
February 5, 2018
938
0

Simpson Strong-Tie has announced the launch of its new CCN64 Collated Connector Nailer that allows the correct installation of connectors considerably faster than traditional hand nailing.

The CCN64 is a multi-blow tool that hammers the nail in and prevents it from being overdriven.  The nails protrude from the tip of the tool and are easily located into the hole so that the connector will not be damaged. It also allows access into tight locations.

Simpson Strong-Tie invests time and effort into application testing for its range of timber connectors to ensure the published load data is accurate.

There are many variables with the installation of connectors via nail guns and ultimately the actual connector capacity can be affected if incorrectly installed. Incorrect installation risks the project being delayed by rectification works if not approved by the building inspector and the integrity of the entire structure can be put in jeopardy.

Simpson Strong-Tie collated nails are the same nails as those used for hand driven applications.  The size of the nail is easily identified by an eight or 10 embossed on the head. The 3.32mm is embossed with an eight and the 3.75mm nail is embossed with a 10 so the building inspector knows exactly what has been used.

Previous Article

Australasian Corrosion Association announces seminar and training ...

Next Article

Simpson Strong-Tie announces concealed post base in ...

Advertisement

SIGN UP TO OUR NEWSLETTER

Advertisement

Latest posts

  • ResiLoop unveils collection network to protect landfills from floorcoverings
  • Modulate introduces Modulate Express container-based buildings
  • Building Commission NSW launches Construct NSW course in Mandarin
  • Industry bodies speak on impact of Albanese’s re-election on new housing projects
  • Improving fall safety in 2025: Case studies for innovation
  • Home
  • About Building Connection
  • Download Media Kit
  • Contribute
  • Contact Us