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Senco 1C0001N AF25 Air Free 5/8-Inch to 2-1/8-Inch 18-Gauge Brad Nailer | 
| Brand: Senco
Category: Home Improvement
Buy New: $388.95
Rating:  20 reviews
Sales Rank: 30399
Media: Tools & Hardware
Shipping Weight (lbs): 16.2
Dimensions (in): 23.5 x 16.2 x 6.1
MPN: 1C0001N
Model: AF25
UPC: 741474305122
EAN: 0741474305122
ASIN: B000066B57
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Drives up to 1,000 nails per charge | | • | Includes two 12 -volt/ah batteries | | • | Adjustable depth of drive | | • | No expensive and smelly fuel cells | | • | Belt hook |
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| Accessories:
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com Review
This is an innovative tool whose time has most definitely come, making it possible for do-it-yourselfers to have all the power of an air nailer without buying a compressor, fooling with hoses, or putting up with the noise. And unlike other airless nailers, this one requires no fuel cells, and the battery is rechargeable just like those found in other cordless tools. Senco's AirFree brad nailer does the job, maybe with slightly less speed, but the convenience may be more than worth it. There's a slight delay when you press the trigger as the tool revs up, but you'll grow accustomed to the rhythm. It's powered by a 12-volt battery, never needs oil, and features an electronic depth-of-drive adjustment. Senco packs two batteries and a charger along with the nailer in a tough carrying case. You'll fire 600 to 1,000 nails on a charge, and a recharge takes anywhere from 60 to 90 minutes. Low vibration and a comfortable grip make this a heck of a tool. We really, really like this. --Kris Jensen-Van Heste
Product Description
AirFree 25, 18 GA, 5/8" To 2 1/8," 12V Battery Powered Brad Nailer, Includes Brad Nailer, 1 Hour Charger & Spare Battery, Applications Include: Molding, Decorative Trim, Furniture Trim, Window Beading, Rattan, Scrib Molding, Cabinets, Drawer & Picture Frame Assembly.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 15 more reviews...
 Quit working February 21, 2007
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
Tool worked fine for about 5 small trim jobs,now all it does is rev-up and DIE.I own 9 other Senco air tools,some for over 20 years.this airless tool needs some redesigning.I will not buy another
 Update September 2, 2006
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I have had to return this tool for service, that is true. The tool was released to the market with a latent defect in the driving mechanism, but this was corrected in 2005 (I think) according to the technician.
This is a very nice tool to have on the bench for occasional use, even if you do own a compressor. Also good for small jobs offsite. (I own several cordless electric tools for the same reasons.)
 Home remodeling July 25, 2005
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
I used it for triming windows. Worked flawlessly. Would sink 2 inch brad nails in solid oak. No cords or hoses to trip on. Excellent tool highly recommend it.
HOW COULD THIS HAPPEN? February 25, 2005
16 out of 17 found this review helpful
This tool manufactured by Senco is not good quilty and definitly not for professional applications. We have purchased a lot of senco pnumatic products in the past with very good results. This tool had poor results right away in dense woods. After some use the results where sparatic: 1) intrermitent falure to fire, 2) Unpredictable depth in the same piece of material & Jambing often. Both of our Senco AF25 Air free's currently sit out of service.
We have since Purchased sevral Dewalt 18V nailers ( Dewalt has 18V Vs 12V for the Senco ) the Dewalt also has a production seting that allows rapid fire like an air nailer; the Senco on the other hand does not have this feature.
I'm sorry to say, I reccamend a pass on this Senco product.
too bad . . . February 15, 2005
10 out of 10 found this review helpful
When this tool works, it's great. Unfortunately, it's not reliable. I sent it back when the gun quit driving nails--revving up, then dying down--and the Senco dealer place fixed it and sent it back. It worked great . . . until today. Now it won't do anything. I called Senco, and they said it needs repair--the clutch is stuck, and they said that if hitting the thing with a hammer a few times won't free it up, it needs to be repaired. I called the closest repair place and the guy, who sounded tired, told me I could put mine in line with the other 6 he has waiting for backordered parts for repair. Since I need the thing to work when I need it to (I've had it for about a year, and use it for building cabinets) instead of when it feels like working, I guess I'll have to buy a compressor.
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