this is the Spit Pulsa 2070 and electrician's nail gun that's crisp is that now electricians
nailing things to a wall that aren't cables might be a completely alien concept but this tool has
got some powerful capabilities in this video we're going to show you what it can fix and what it can
fix too as well as all the different accessories you can get to go with it I've almost got to the
stage now with this tool I've almost given up using a screwdriver so let's find out more we've
used the Spit Pulsa to fix a range of different electrical materials from back boxes cable capping
conduit cable fixings and dado trunking tool itself is powered using a combination of battery
that's good for 10 000 shots and a gas canister that you'll be changing every 500 and you can
check the level of both devices using this energy meter on the side here just push the little button
and you can see the level indication when you're not using the tools recommended you just unclip
the battery to preserve that life that with ten thousand shots you're not going to be charging it
that often but the charger is supplied when you buy the tool tool weighs in at 3.5 kilos so very
easy for one-handed operation which shaves about 400 grams off the previous version the Spit 40e
and some other changes compared to that tool is a slightly more compact body means you can get into
one of those hard to reach places and they've also improved the tool belt holder or it is a tool belt
holder when it's like that or you can actually swivel it around that you might need to clip
it on the side of some plants or other machinery that you're working from on the top of the tool
here's a little switch that sets the firing depth of the pin that you may need to change depending
on the type of fixing or the substrate that you're fixing into it's really easy to load this machine
and most of the time you'll be using this magazine here which has been specially developed for the
27E because it has an increased capacity compared to previous version so you can hold up to 35 pins
you just slot them in the end here let them slide down the magazine barrel and then when you're
ready to go just push this button here locks into place and we're ready to fire the 27E if
you want an E obviously for electrician the 27 is the maximum pin length that this machine can fire
which has been slightly reduced and for electrical purposes from what we've learned I don't think
you'll need to go much bigger the barrel of the machines being carefully designed to work with the
plastic accessories available from Spit and so you can use it for single-handed operation you just
hold them in place using the barrel and you're good to go so it includes this cable horn here
some conduit clips that again collect together so you can form multiple runs and some cable
tie bases which again are just held in place but using the pins that are coming out of the magazine
a lot of the time we have to think about premature collapse of cables so therefore need to use metal
fixings now the amazing thing about this tool uh here's a steel conduit p-clip from uh from Spit
it actually fires through the steel so you'll see there's no actual fixing hole in it but you can
get a magnetic accessory as an alternative barrel for this machine that again holds it
in place so you can keep single-handed operation you can also get some specialist fixings for use
for things like plastic material that we've been using to fix dado or trunking so these don't work
with the magazine at this edge you can drop the magazine out and just put this cover back in place
grips in place so again it makes the machine just a little bit more compact to get into
tight spaces and then the fixings themselves you push straight into the barrel and again
they're held in place ready to fix a Spit manufacture the collected pins or nails that
go with the gun and you select them based on a number of criteria so you will need a
slightly longer pin if you're fixing something like these conduit clips where you have to get
through the actual clip itself or if you're fixing to a substrate such as plaster and you
actually need to get into the brick behind the plaster you'll need a longer pin they
also produce something called screws which you can fire into wood and you can remove with the
screwdriver which I thought I'd given up using the pins themselves are greater depending on
the material you're fixing into so you can get some that are suitable just for brick and block
work or you can step up to ones that will go into reinforced concrete or believe it or not
steel and we fixed this conduit p-clip to a steel RSJ which I found was absolutely amazing perhaps
someone can explain in the comments the physics behind that all of the equipment that you've seen
us fix with these pins are the 17 millimeter pins and you can step up with this machine all the way
to 27 millimeters you can use the pins with lots of regular electrical accessories just by a trial
and error to see what's suitable for you we found them particularly useful fixing all-round band
for things like ventilation pipe but also these d-line clips that are popular with EV charger
installers to create that invisible cable fixing look as we know EV charger installers are always
under time pressure to get the job done as quickly as possible and that's probably one of
the main reasons to choose this tool to get that speed and productivity and Spit claim it's up to
eight times faster than traditional fixings and I think we can pretty much agree with that the other
reasons to think about this tool are reduction of vibration so think about those health and
safety issues and that ever-present risk from drilling dust there's no dust created
when you're using this tool I think this is an absolutely fantastic bit of kit that's going
to save electricians loads of time and money if you've used this version or the previous ones it'd
be great to get your thoughts comments tips and advice for the community put them in the comments
below I will leave a link in the description for this product or in a link that will be somewhere
around here and also if you're left with some more great electricians tools check out the playlist
got some grunt is that you know