Where is the TNT 2in Brad Nailer Depth Adjustment location?

Go back to the dealer and ask for help if its a problem with the receipt is always within 8 days Exchange possibility if something does not normally functioned.
This must not be a problem.

If the jam is bad enough you may just have to pull the 3 front magazine screws (metric allen screws) and the one in the rear that holds the magazine to the tool frame. That way you can pull the entire magazine off which will expose the nose area and you can remove the jammed nail.

If you hear a slight discharge of air from trigger area and no fire, could be a lack of lubrication of the headvalve or safety foot is not pushing in the firing pin. If the safety foot is not pushing the firing pin, examine parts and repair as needed. If safety parts seem to be working ok, remove the head and lube headvale with silicone paste or white grease.

I HAVE A TNT BRAID NAILER AND IT GOT JAMMED BUT I REMOVED THE JAMMED NAILS AND AFTER PUTTING IT BACK TOGETHER IT FIRED THE FIRST NAIL AND STOPPED FIRING IT FIRES BUT NOTHING **** OUT I DONT THINK THE DRIVER ISN'T PULLING BACK FAR ENOUGH TO LOAD THE NEXT NAIL.

The depth to which a fastener is driven is controlled by the depth adjustment

knob (A) Fig. 19 below. The depth of drive is factory adjusted to a nomimal setting.

Test fire a fastener and check depth. If

a change is desired, rotate the

adjustment knob (A) Fig. 19: the

adjustment knob has detents every 1/4

turn. Rotate the knob clockwise (see

Fig. 19), to increase the depth of drive,

rotate the knob counterclockwise to

decrease the depth of drive. Test fire

another fastener and check depth.

Repeat as necessary to achieve

desired results. The amount of air pressure required will vary depending on the

size of the fastener and the material being fastened. Experiment with the air

pressure setting to determine the lowest setting that will consistently perform

the job at hand. Air pressure in excess of that required can cause premature
wear and/or damage to the tool.




Good Luck

Hello. To adjust the depth of the nail you have to increase or decrease the air pressure from the compressor. Look at the compressor and you will see a knob or dial that you can turn to increase or decrease the air pressure. Do this adjustment in small increments testing the nailer by driving nails into a scrap of the same material you will be driving the nails into on the actual job. Increasing the pressure will drive the nail deeper and decreasing the pressure will drive the nail less deep. Joe

Most nail guns are labeled with the longest nail/brad they can shoot but are capable of shooting shorter nails/brads. There should be a data sticker on the gun, usually on the magazine rail, or at least in the manual that tells you what pressure to operate the gun at, what guage brads the gun can shoot and the size of brads from shortest to longest it can handle.

look on the front of the tool.there is a dial right where the plastic meets the yellow housing.also look closely and you should see a diagram on the plastic telling you whitch way to go.

check for a broken driver blade, also make sure of the proper nail guage for the tool. Let me know if this is not the case and I will find you a breakdown for the tool for further inspection.

A good-quality starter set, including both a compressor and a small nail gun, can be bought for around 200 US dollars (USD). More sophisticated models can reach 1000 USD or more. Optional features such as a hard-shell case, safety trigger, and depth adjustment can drive the price even higher. For one-time jobs, a nail gun can also be rented at hardware stores and home repair centers.