Value Collection 3TFMAS5 Masonry Nails 9 Gauge 3 in

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION 3TFMAS5 is a 9-gauge masonry nail designed for fastening into concrete, block, and masonry substrates. At 3 inches overall length, it features a fluted shank that displaces material as it drives, improving holding power in hard base materials. Constructed from Grade 2 uncoated steel, this nail is suited for structural and non-structural masonry fastening applications. It is installed by contractors, carpenters, and general tradespeople who require a reliable, code-appropriate fastener for masonry work without the need for pre-drilled anchors in lighter-duty applications.

These masonry nails are used in residential and light commercial construction where wood framing, furring strips, conduit straps, or similar materials must be secured directly to concrete or masonry walls and floors. The fluted shank profile provides mechanical resistance to pullout, making this nail a practical choice for interior framing attachments and similar applications where driven masonry fasteners are accepted by local code.

Key Features

• 9-gauge diameter provides substantial shank strength for masonry penetration
• 3-inch overall length suits standard furring and light framing attachment tasks
• Fluted shank increases pullout resistance in concrete and block
• Grade 2 steel construction for consistent hardness and driveability
• Uncoated finish for standard interior masonry fastening applications

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement and standard-use masonry nail compatible with pneumatic or hand-driven installation into concrete, cinder block, and similar masonry base materials.

Installation Notes

Masonry nails are driven by carpenters and general contractors using a hand sledge or powder-actuated tool appropriate for the base material hardness. Always wear eye protection, as masonry nails can chip or deflect on contact with aggregate. Verify local building codes for accepted fastener types before use in structural connections. Do not attempt to drive masonry nails into hardened or reinforced concrete without confirming nail and tool ratings for that substrate.