| Standard: | ANSI, DIN, GB, ISO, JIS |
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| Type: | Roofing Nail |
| Material: | Iron |
| Samples: |
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Shipping Cost:
Estimated freight per unit. |
about shipping cost and estimated delivery time. |
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| Payment Method: |
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| Initial Payment Full Payment |
| Currency: | US$ |
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| Return&refunds: | You can apply for a refund up to 30 days after receipt of the products. |
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Suppliers with verified business licenses
Audited Supplier Coil nails with a 15° angle are widely utilized in different industries, such as carpentry, prefabricated walls, trusses, pallets/crates, and fencing. Nails with screw shanks offer better grip when securing hardwoods. As they are driven into the timber, they twist and generate more friction, thus providing greater holding power than those with a plain shank.
| Length | Finish | Pcs/Coil | Coil/carton | Carton/Pallet | CNTR QTY PALLETS | CNTY(L) |
| 3/4" | E.G | 120 | 60 | 48 | 24 | 20' |
| 1" | E.G | 120 | 60 | 48 | 24 | 20' |
| 1-1/4" | E.G | 120 | 60 | 48 | 24 | 20' |
| 1-1/2" | E.G | 120 | 60 | 48 | 24 | 20' |
| 1-3/4" | E.G | 120 | 60 | 48 | 24 | 20' |
Definition of roofing nail:
a short nail usually with a large flat head and a barbed shank used for securing roofing paper or asphalt shingles to roof boards.
Roofing nails are cleverly designed to help you do a better job. Though they vary greatly in material, size, and type, all roofing nails share one helpful characteristic: a diamond‐shaped point. This point is expertly designed to keep the decking intact when it punctures through.
We'll walk you through the types, sizes, and materials you may choose from when picking a roofing nail. Ultimately, it is best to refer to your building codes and roofing manufacturer for more specific guidance. In your building codes and international building codes, nails may be referenced as "fasteners" along with staples and screws.
Basic Types of Roofing Nails
There are basic types of roofing nails:
1. Smooth Shank
The shank of the nail is the part of the nail that punctures through the material you are nailing. Simply put, smooth shank nails have a smooth shank. They are the most basic type of roofing nail and are cheaper than the other two options.
2. Ring Shank
A ring shank nail is also called an annular roofing nail or corrugated roofing nail. As its many names suggest, this type of nail has rings along the shank. They aren't connected, as they are with screws. Still, these rings give the nail extra staying power, or grip, in the shingles and sheathing.
The head diameter is typically a standard 3/8-inch for all roofing nails. A larger-size head might increase the risk of exposing part of the nail head in standard nailing locations on the shingle.
One IKO test found that ring shank nails have 300% more strength than smooth shank nails. So, choose these nails where performance, especially wind resistance, is a priority.
Roofing Nail Materials
You can find each of the three types of roofing nails in the three materials we list below. Whichever material you choose for your nails, remember that roofing nails are on the exterior of homes and therefore the outer surface needs to be corrosion-resistant. In fact, in some coastal regions, the building codes require the entire nail to be corrosion-resistant, not just the outer surface.
1. Steel
Steel makes for strong nails. Of course, as your nails will be on the exterior of a home, they must have rust and corrosion protection. For steel, this means stainless steel or galvanized steel. Stainless steel nails are best used for slate and ceramic roofs or asphalt shingle roofs in coastal climates.
For asphalt roofing shingles, use galvanized nails. Galvanization adds a layer of zinc onto the steel that significantly inhibits rust and corrosion. There are two methods of galvanizing nails: hot‐dipped and electro‐galvanized. The hot‐dipped method results in a thicker layer of zinc that lasts longer, so they are preferred.
2. Copper
Copper is strong and naturally resists rust and corrosion. You may prefer to use copper roofing nails on a roof with other copper accents. Copper nails are most often used on roofs with copper flashing and accessories. However, as roofing nails will usually be hidden by the shingles above them, steel nails don't detract from the look of the roof.
3. Aluminum
Aluminum is a weaker metal than steel and copper. However, aluminum nails are still used on asphalt shingle roofing by some roofers. Aluminum nails are more prone to corrosion, as well as chemical and salt damage, than steel nails.
Length of Roofing Nails
Roofing nails are available in lengths ranging from one to two inches. Roofers seek to use just the right length of the nail so that the decking (or OSB) is completely punctured by the nail. The puncture must be complete so that the whole diamond tip is past the wood.
Therefore, you have to plan out your sheathing thickness, shingle thickness, and nail length carefully. If you're using typical architectural shingles and 3/8-inch-thick sheathing, you'll need 1‐inch nails. If your building codes require thicker sheathing, you'll need 1 ¼-inch nail.
When installing thicker shingles, you may need to use a longer nail in order to penetrate the OSB fully. Also, when installing ridge and hip shingles, you'll need nails that are about half an inch longer, as they need to penetrate more shingle layers.
You may find roofing nails identified by their penny length. The penny system is an old way of classifying nails. It is represented by the letter "d." Here is a handy chart to help you find the right size of roofing nails if they are only listed in penny length.
Packing: packed into cartons, then wooden pallet
1) Q: Will you deliver the goods as ordered? How can I trust you?
A: Yes, we will. We are a professional manufacturer of coiled nails. Our factory good qualification. Our team has more than 15 years of experience in design and manufacturing. We are also a certified member of MIC.
2) Q: How to choose the products?
A: Please tell us the following details.
Length.
Diameter.
Finish: Polished, electro-galvanized/hot-dip galvanized coating
Thread: twisted, flat shank, ring shank
3) Q: What is the nearest airport to your company?
A: Qingdao, Shandong Province
4) Q: What is your service?
A: Before sales.
Technical support: provide detailed technical information, such as technical and commercial quotation, product photos, etc.
Samples.
Are samples available?
Samples of standard specifications are usually available; samples are free of charge, but shipping costs are paid by the buyer.
How long is your delivery time?
A: Delivery time varies depending on the season and the quantity of your order; usually, we can deliver your goods within 7 days (excluding shipping time).
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Audited Supplier 
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