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2. Nail gun - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nail_gun

   Nail guns vary in the length and gauge (thickness) of nails they can drive. Air compressor supplies air into a nail gun. The smallest size of fasteners are normally 23 gauge (0.025 inches or 0.64 millimetres in diameter), commonly called "pin nailers" and generally have only a minimal head.

3. Banjo fitting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banjo_fitting

   The main advantage of the fitting is in high pressure applications (i.e. more than 50 bar). The name stems from the shape of the fitting, having a large circular section connected to a thinner pipe, generally similar to the shape of a banjo. [1] Two banjo fittings (upper center of photo) atop automotive brake calipers.

4. Fuel line - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuel_line

   Fuel line feeding the auxiliary power unit of an Airbus A340. A fuel line is a hose or pipe used to transfer fuel from one point in a vehicle to another. The United States Environmental Protection Agency defines a fuel line as "all hoses or tubing designed to contain liquid fuel or fuel vapor.

5. Powder-actuated tool - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powder-actuated_tool

   Not all powder-actuated tools are rated for high-capacity charges—the strongest charge (nickel-purple at 1,295 ft/s (395 m/s)), for example, is dangerous in a tool not rated for the high pressures it generates. The table above is for a 350-grain (23 g) slug from a test device. [citation needed]

6. Paslode Impulse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paslode_impulse

   A Paslode nail gun. Paslode Impulse is a trademarked name for a cordless nail gun manufactured by Paslode.Cordless nail guns do not need an air compressor.Instead, they use what Paslode calls a "fuel cell", but is actually a very small two stroke engine which fires one ignition stroke for each nail driven, and reloads itself from a small metal can filled with pressurized flammable gas (a ...

7. Nail (fastener) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nail_(fastener)

   Until around 1800 artisans known as nailers or nailors made nails by hand – note the surname Naylor. [7] Workmen called slitters cut up iron bars to a suitable size for nailers to work on. From the late 16th century, manual slitters disappeared with the rise of the slitting mill , which cut bars of iron into rods with an even cross-section ...