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Deck nails are designed to securely grip pressure-treated wood and composite decking surfaces to prevent popping. These deck nails feature a flat countersunk head to avoid unnecessary protrusions and a spiral shank for excellent holding power.
Deck nails are designed to securely grip pressure-treated wood and composite decking surfaces to prevent popping. These deck nails feature a flat countersunk head to avoid unnecessary protrusions and a spiral shank for excellent holding power.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the different types of nails for decks?
Common Nails: They have large heads and a thick shank, making them ideal for deck framing. They are difficult to drive in because they can cause splitting of wood.
Box Nails: They are the same size as regular nails but have a much thinner shank, which reduces the likelihood of wood splitting.
Spiral Nails: They cling to wood fibres and thus, are difficult to remove.
Finishing Nails: They have small barrel heads with slender shanks and are commonly used for trim work.
Casing Nails: They are larger versions of finishing nails that provide more holding power.
What is the advantage of decking screws over other screws?
Decking screws are corrosion-resistant, self-sinking, tapered and extremely sharp. Stainless steel screws, like stainless steel nails, have the highest levels of corrosion resistance, but are also the most expensive.
How to install these deck nails?
Lay the deck on top of the frame.
Mark the hole centre where the nail is to be installed.
Drill a hole in the board to prevent splitting of the board.
Position a deck nail at least 1 inch from the board's edge and hammer the head to insert the nail into the board.
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