Operation
The Bostitch EHF1838K flooring stapler can produce up to 145 inch-pounds of driving power. The tool is equipped with a sequential actuation trigger. It is designed to drive 18-gauge staples and can hold up to 100 in the magazine at a time.
Thickness
The Bostitch EHF1838K can install hardwoods and engineered flooring of varying thicknesses. There are knobs on the flooring stapler that allow you to adjust for various thicknesses with ease. When used for engineered hardwood flooring, you can adjust the knobs between 1/2-inch and 5/8-inch. The range for solid hardwood is between 5/16-inch and 7/16-inch.
Air
The Bostitch EHF1838K flooring stapler is fitted with a 1/4-inch NPT air fitting. The unit requires an operating pressure between 70 and 120 PSI. Also, you don't have to worry about air blowing in your face thanks to the quiet rear exhaust. Maneuverability also isn't an issue since the air fitting can swivel.
Oil
You will like the fact that the Bostitch EHF1838K stapler features an oil-free design. This means that you will have to perform less maintenance on the tool. Also, you will never damage your flooring accidentally by leaving behind an oil stain.
Includes
The Bostitch EHF1838K is packaged with an installation block and no-mar tips. You're also provided with a carrying case to help protect your investment.
Design
The Bostitch EHF1838K has a tongue guide so you can drive staples more accurately. The non-marring cap also won't cause damage to your work surface. The over-molded rubber grip helps reduce fatigue when using the tool over long periods of time. It is backed by a seven year warranty.
The Bostitch EHF1838K flooring stapler drives 18-gauge staples and has a maximum capacity of 100. The tool can produce up to 145 inch-pounds of driving force. Also, the air fitting swivels so you can conveniently maneuver the stapler.
The Contributor has no connection to nor was paid by the brand or product described in this content.
Published by D Swain
I have many interests. View profile
- Delsea Drive-In TheaterWant a unique adventure for you and your family? Need a cool place to hang out with your friends? Check out the only Drive-In Theater in all of New Jersey. You will be left wanting more!
- How to Organize a Food DriveHelp to reduce hunger in America by organizing a food drive in your community or office. Here are eight ways to help you organize a successful one!
- How to Install a DVD Burner or Other Optical DriveA simple guide to help you install that new internal DVD burner, or any other CD or DVD drive.
How to Buy a Good Desktop Hard DriveA quick guide telling users what to look for and what to avoid when purchasing an internal hard drive.- Blood Drive to Honor WestermanEssex resident Rich Westerman thought about donating blood but never made it to a blood drive. However, now after fighting a battle with Leukemia, Westerman is encouraging those living in and around Westbrook to donat...
- A Review of the Bostitch MIIIFS Flooring Stapler
- Hitachi N2503AF Flooring Stapler Review
- Hitachi N5009AF Flooring Stapler Review
- Senco SLS20HF Hardwood Flooring Stapler Review
- Bostitch SX150-BHF-2 Hardwood Flooring Stapler Review
- DIY 12 Volt On-board or Portable Air Compressor for $35
- Senco PC2001 Air Compressor Review




2 Comments
Post a CommentI'm having the same problem with 5/16 solid Bruce wood. The Bruce people say it will work and it is advertised by many sellers as adjustable to 5/16 solid wood. Maybe we don't know some trick that one does when setting up the stapler. The stapler nose does not line up with the tongue of the wood planks if I adjust the height to the exact floor level so I have to stop and align it after each stapler attempt Not worth the effort. Chris, Did you figure it out?
I have a question.
Can anyone who owns this tool slide it along the tongue & shoot a staple every time they pull the trigger?
I bought one and it won't do that. It must be pulled away from the material and reset before it will shoot again. That can't be right!