Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: can i use this to nail 1/2" thick hardwoods (bruce) on tight areas where my stapler wont  fit?
Document: As a cabinet maker,I use this gun all the time with the Hatachi stapler. To this point I havenot 1 regret on buying these 2 tools. Looking for a well made, reasonable on the walletnailer  BUY IT
2" nail no problem get a higher PSI compressor 100psi+.Update 11/29/13After a good week of use we are back at the hunting cabin finishing the trim work. No jams using 1 1/2in nails. Pritt quite also. Sounds similar to my sinco. Good little too for the price.
This is a lightweight brad nailer that uses 18g nails. Its more versatile than the NT32AE2 as it accepts longer nails. I use this nail gun mainly for trim and the occasional woodwork piece. Becareful with the longer (1.5&#34;-2&#34; inch) nails as the ends can skew out of the wood depending on the grain direction (bite). This is not a fault of the gun, but is related to the thin brads as they are more prone to deviation.
Being a contractor I have used many brad guns, this is a nice little gun but forget about nailing anything unless the gun in completly straight, you can't angle it at all because of the saftey nose piece is not designed well.Secondly plan on using you punch alot because the thing seldomly sinks even 1 1/2" nails into pine with the unbelieable hard to use depth adjustment set to max.And lastly the nail slide jams up alot creating new construction termanlogy from my crew that I've ner heard before.
I took the chance to try this nail gun. I was looking for a senco but after reading good and bad reviews about this nail gun, I decided to try it myself. I recently did a bamboo floor (5/8 thick toasted) and used the gun to start the first 2 rows, since it was recommended to use 18ga nails.
Nailer kept jamming when I tried to use the 2&#34; brads. Seemed to get worse as time went on and I used it more. Found the problem was the plate that keeps pressure on the nails is a sloppy fit. I usually LOVE Hitachi products but not this one.
Just like the other 1 star reviews I had endless jams with 2" brads and too many with 1.5" and 3/4" brads. The magazine is simply too sloppy and the spring-loaded plate finally completely wedged after two-weeks of use and less than 200 brads. It's not worth trying to fix.
1).Because of the safty position You have to hold nailer sideways or upside down to tack casing on top of a door or window.2).Started to mishit nails from day 1. (1 out of 10-15 nails would need a nailset. )It sits on a shelf unused. (used less than a week)2 stars because it was cheap,light,and looked good.May work for light duty home use, but don't buy if You plan to use it daily.
I have used this 18 ga Hitachi brad nailer for a couple of years. I did two rooms of white oak moulding with this and the 15 ga nailer. And I have used it for building garage cabinets and trim with nails from 1" to 2". It is a great little nailer. I have had zero problems with it and it is light and seems well made. I have used it with Hitachi, Senco and Bostich nails. I oil it with every use per instructions.
Granted I haven't used this heavily but I have had it for almost six years and have also borrowed it out (which usually spells doom)and it continues to work perfectly. I oil it before using and use Senco brads.Currently I am driving 1 1/4" brads through 1/2 inch paneling into white oak for my grandsons toy box with absolutely no problems. Great, inexpensive tool that the wife has learned to enjoy also. Runs very well on a very small compressor.
Answer: yes