hitachi air nailers - airnailers

A series of accidents involving air-powered nail guns last summer brought home the fact that the productive and powerful tools are also hitachi highly dangerous and need air to be handled with respect. In the most tragic case, a framing nail punctured the heart of carpenter Camillo Juandelos on a home nailers construction site in Ocean View, Md., in July, ending the hitachi man''s life at the age of 25. Police said Camillo''s air brother Jesus was holding the gun that fired the deadly nail.According to nailers reports in the Delaware News-Journal, the accident took place as the two men were framing new homes hitachi in a development in Ocean View. Jesus had been bending over a stud wall using the air nailer, and then straightened air up and turned to call his brother. But Camillo was not on the other nailers side of the hitachi room as Jesus thought; he was already standing right behind his brother. Camillo made contact with the nose of the nail gun, air triggering the bump-nail mechanism and taking the nail in his chest.

"It was just a strange nailers thing that happened," Ocean View Police Chief Kenneth McLaughlin told the News-Journal, "a very, hitachi very unfortunate accident." The young carpenter died at the Peninsula Regional Medical Center air in Salisbury, Md., after being evacuated by helicopter.A nail-gun accident in Mississippi had a happier nailers outcome, reports the Biloxi Sun-Herald. Stone County, Miss., contractor Duncan Hatten was crouching down to nail a 2x4 block onto a column when he lost his balance and fell against the nail gun, which fired two hitachi quick nails into his heart. "I just figured I was gonna die," Hatten told local TV station WLOX. "I told my air coworker to tell my family that I loved them." But the two framing nailers spikes had narrowly missed hitachi major blood vessels, and surgeons were able to remove air the nails nailers from Hatten''s heart in a two-hour hitachi operation air and nailers.