Pressure Treated Ring Shank Lumber Nails - Double hot-dip galvanized ring shank nails for the new treated lumber. Made from stiffer stock steel so the shanks can be smaller in diameter to help reduce wood splitting without bending. Ring and spiral shanks provide exceptional holding power. Producers of treated lumber and many building codes specify hot-dip galvanized or stainless steel nails because they have a rust-free life expectancy comparable to that of the treated lumber.
Common nails are construction wire nails with a disk-shaped head that is typically three to four times the diameter of the shank.
Steel is strong and durable but less corrosion resistant than stainless steel. To improve its resistance to corrosion, it may receive additional finishes and coatings.
Common nails are construction wire nails with a disk-shaped head that is typically three to four times the diameter of the shank.
Steel is strong and durable but less corrosion resistant than stainless steel. To improve its resistance to corrosion, it may receive additional finishes and coatings.
Common nails are construction wire nails with a disk-shaped head that is typically three to four times the diameter of the shank.
Steel is strong and durable but less corrosion resistant than stainless steel. To improve its resistance to corrosion, it may receive additional finishes and coatings.
Common nails are construction wire nails with a disk-shaped head that is typically three to four times the diameter of the shank.
Steel is strong and durable but less corrosion resistant than stainless steel. To improve its resistance to corrosion, it may receive additional finishes and coatings.
Common nails are construction wire nails with a disk-shaped head that is typically three to four times the diameter of the shank.
Steel is strong and durable but less corrosion resistant than stainless steel. To improve its resistance to corrosion, it may receive additional finishes and coatings.
Common nails are construction wire nails with a disk-shaped head that is typically three to four times the diameter of the shank.
Steel is strong and durable but less corrosion resistant than stainless steel. To improve its resistance to corrosion, it may receive additional finishes and coatings.
