63 products

Paslode Collated Brad Nails & Fuel Cells Packs

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- 2500 Pieces
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- £145.90Incl. VAT

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- 2000 Pieces
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- £154.66Incl. VAT

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- 2000 Pieces
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- £127.02Incl. VAT

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- 2000 Pieces
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- £103.81Incl. VAT

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- 2000 Pieces
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- £92.45Incl. VAT

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- 2000 Pieces
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- £42.96Incl. VAT

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- 2000 Pieces
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- £38.46Incl. VAT

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- 2000 Pieces
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- £37.26Incl. VAT

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- 2000 Pieces
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- £158.94Incl. VAT

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- 2000 Pieces
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- £35.12Incl. VAT

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- 2000 Pieces
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- £32.77Incl. VAT

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- 2000 Pieces
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- £129.92Incl. VAT

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- 2000 Pieces
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- £105.58Incl. VAT

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- 2000 Pieces
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- £39.10Incl. VAT

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- 2000 Pieces
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- £34.98Incl. VAT

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- 2000 Pieces
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- £33.84Incl. VAT

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- 2000 Pieces
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- £31.92Incl. VAT

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- 2000 Pieces
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- £29.76Incl. VAT

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- 2000 Pieces
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- £29.38Incl. VAT

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- 2000 Pieces
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- £27.85Incl. VAT

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- 2000 Pieces
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- £26.53Incl. VAT
Paslode Collated Brad Nails and Fuel Cell Packs for Trades
Running out of nails or fuel mid-job costs you time and money. This page covers genuine Paslode collated brad nails and fuel cell packs. All products are compatible with Paslode cordless nail guns. You will find the right nail gauge, length, and finish for your work. From fine finishing to structural timber fixing, it is all here. Stock up and keep your Paslode nailer running all day.
Paslode Nails and Fuel Packs That Tradespeople Rely On
Paslode is the UK's most trusted brand for cordless nail guns. Their nailers use a gas-powered firing system. This means you always need two things: the right collated nails and a fuel cell.
Paslode nails are collated into strips or coils. This lets them feed smoothly into the nailer magazine. Using the wrong nail type can jam the tool or damage the timber.
The Paslode nail fuel pack combines nails and a fuel cell together. It is the most convenient way to restock on site. Buying nails and fuel together saves time and reduces the risk of running short.
Good to know: Always use genuine Paslode fuel cells in Paslode nailers. Non-genuine fuel cells can cause misfires or damage the tool. Using genuine consumables also protects your tool warranty.
What Are Collated Nails?
Collated nails are nails joined together in a strip or coil. A paper, plastic, or wire weld holds them in sequence. They are loaded into the nail gun magazine as a group.
As each nail is fired, the next one feeds into place automatically. This makes nailing fast and uninterrupted. Collated nails are not the same as loose nails. They are designed specifically for use in nail guns.
For Paslode cordless nailers, you need Paslode-branded collated nails. These are sized and collated to feed correctly in Paslode magazines. Using other brands can cause feeding issues and misfires.
Available Types of Paslode Collated Nails
Paslode makes different nail types for different tasks. Each nail head style and shank type suits a specific use. Here is what you need to know before ordering.
Brad Nails (18 Gauge)
Brad nails are thin, fine-gauge nails. They leave a very small hole in the surface. Ideal for trim, architrave, skirting boards, and beading. The small head is almost invisible after pinning. They are used with Paslode's cordless brad nailer.
Galvanised Collated Nails
Collated galvanised nails have a zinc coating. This protects them against rust and moisture. They are suited to outdoor timber work, fencing, and cladding. Hot-dipped galvanised nails offer even more corrosion resistance. A strong choice for work in damp UK conditions.
Ring Shank Nails
Ring shank nails have ridged rings along the shank. These rings grip the timber fibres tightly when driven. They are very hard to pull out once fired. Ideal for decking, flooring, and structural timber fixing. They offer much better holding power than smooth shank nails.
Smooth Shank Nails
Smooth shank nails are the standard option for most tasks. They drive cleanly and are well suited to softwood joinery. Use them for stud work, timber framing, and general construction. They are the most widely used collated nail type on UK sites.
Stainless Steel Collated Nails
Stainless steel nails resist corrosion in harsh environments. They are the right choice for coastal or exposed locations. They will not stain or bleed onto light-coloured timber. More expensive, but essential where long-term performance matters.
Clipped Head Framing Nails
Clipped head nails allow tighter collation in the magazine. More nails fit per strip, so you reload less often. They are used for first fix timber framing and structural work. Available in a range of lengths to suit different timber sizes.
Paslode Fuel Cells Explained
Paslode cordless nailers do not use batteries for firing. They use a small gas-powered fuel cell inside the tool. The fuel cell ignites to drive each nail with consistent power.
Each fuel cell fires approximately 1,100 to 2,000 nails. This varies depending on the nailer model and nail size. When the fuel runs low, firing power drops and misfires can occur.
Always carry a spare fuel cell on site. A Paslode nail fuel pack gives you nails and a fuel cell together. This is the most practical way to keep your nailer running.
Storage tip: Store Paslode fuel cells away from heat and direct sunlight. Cold weather reduces fuel cell performance. Keep a spare cell in a warm pocket on cold UK winter days.
Paslode Nail Fuel Pack vs Buying Separately
You can buy Paslode nails and fuel cells separately. But the Paslode nail fuel pack bundles both together. Here is a simple comparison to help you decide.
| Option | Best For | Key Benefit |
|---|---|---|
| Paslode Nail Fuel Pack | Site use, regular nailer users | Nails and fuel in one convenient pack |
| Nails Only (Box) | Bulk buying, fuel already stocked | More nails per order, lower unit cost |
| Fuel Cell Only | Running low on fuel mid-job | Quick replacement, no need to restock nails |
| Twin Fuel Cell Pack | High-volume or all-day nailing | Two cells in one pack, fewer top-ups needed |
For most tradespeople, the nail fuel pack is the best value option. It keeps both consumables in sync and avoids running out of either.
Choosing the Right Nail Length for Your Job
Nail length affects holding strength and finish quality. Too short and the nail will not grip properly. Too long and it may split the timber or poke through.
16mm to 25mm
Short brads used for light trim work. Ideal for beading, thin mouldings, and veneer edge strips. Leaves a very small, barely visible hole.
32mm to 38mm
Mid-range brads for skirting boards and architrave. Gives a good hold without cracking fine timber profiles. The most commonly used length in finish carpentry.
45mm to 50mm
Suitable for second fix joinery and thicker sections. Used for stair nosings, door stops, and window boards. Provides stronger fixing than shorter brads.
63mm to 90mm
Longer nails for first fix framing and structural timber. Used with framing nailers, not brad nailers. Needed for stud walls, joists, and roof timbers.
As a general rule, nail length should be two to three times the thickness of the piece being fixed. This gives enough grip in the base timber.
Collated Nails for Nail Gun: What to Check Before You Buy
Not all collated nails work in every nail gun. Before ordering, check these four things.
Tool Compatibility
Paslode nails are made for Paslode nailers. Always check your nailer model number before ordering. The wrong nail type will not feed correctly.
Collation Angle
Framing nailers use nails collated at different angles. Common angles include 21 degrees, 28 degrees, and 34 degrees. Use only the angle rated for your nailer magazine.
Nail Gauge
Gauge refers to the thickness of the nail shank. Brad nailers use 18 gauge nails. Framing nailers use heavier gauges. The nailer and nail gauge must match.
Nail Finish
Pick the right finish for your environment. Use galvanised nails outdoors or in damp areas. Use bright or electroplated nails for internal joinery. Stainless nails are needed for coastal or high-exposure sites.
Where to Use Paslode Collated Brad Nails on Site
Paslode collated brad nails are used in second fix and finish carpentry. They are not designed for structural or heavy-load fixing. Here is where they are most commonly used in UK building work.
Skirting Boards and Architrave
Brad nails are perfect for fixing skirting and door frames. The small head is easy to fill and paint over. They pin the timber firmly without splitting it.
Stair Nosings and Treads
Use brads to secure stair nosings and timber treads. They hold the piece tight while adhesive cures. The nail remains as a secondary fixing.
Window Boards and Door Stops
Pin window boards in place quickly with a brad nailer. They are also ideal for fixing door stop beading. No pre-drilling needed.
Cabinet and Furniture Assembly
Brad nails are used in workshop and on-site cabinet builds. They hold joints while glue dries. They give a clean finish that does not need much filling.
Timber Cladding and Panelling
Use galvanised collated nails for external timber cladding. They resist rust even in wet UK weather. Collated galvanised nails are essential for outdoor wood fixing.
Beading and Mouldings
Fine mouldings need a precise, small-head nail. Brad nails go in without cracking thin sections. They are the standard nail for this task in UK joinery.
Get the Right Paslode Nails and Fuel for Your Nailer
Use the product listings above to find the right nail type and length. Check your Paslode nailer model before ordering to confirm compatibility. All products listed here are genuine Paslode consumables.
For collated nails for nail gun use, a Paslode nail fuel pack is the most practical option. It gives you nails and fuel together, so you are always ready to work. See our nail guns range if you need a compatible Paslode cordless nailer. You can also browse our fixings and fasteners for other site fastening needs.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a Paslode nail fuel pack?
A Paslode nail fuel pack contains a box of collated nails and one fuel cell. Both items are needed to operate a Paslode cordless nail gun. Buying them together is more convenient than purchasing them separately.
How many nails does a Paslode fuel cell fire?
A standard Paslode fuel cell fires approximately 1,100 to 2,000 nails. The exact number depends on the nailer model and the nail size used. Firing in cold conditions can reduce this number slightly.
Can I use non-Paslode nails in my Paslode nailer?
Paslode recommends using only genuine Paslode collated nails. Non-genuine nails may not feed correctly and can cause jams. Using third-party nails may also void your tool warranty.
What are collated galvanised nails used for?
Collated galvanised nails are used for outdoor timber fixing. The zinc coating protects them against rust in wet or damp conditions. They are ideal for fencing, cladding, decking, and external joinery in the UK.
What gauge are Paslode brad nails?
Paslode brad nails are 18 gauge. This is the standard gauge for finish and trim nailing. They are used with Paslode's IM65A and similar cordless brad nailers.
How do I store Paslode fuel cells safely?
Store fuel cells in a cool, dry place away from heat sources. Do not store them in a hot van or in direct sunlight. Cold weather can reduce performance, so keep spares warm on cold days.
Are Paslode collated nails suitable for hardwood timber?
Brad nails can be used in softwood and some hardwood timbers. Very dense hardwoods may cause the nail to deflect or bend. For heavy hardwood fixing, use a framing nailer with heavier gauge nails.
Related Products and Ranges
Paslode nails and fuel cells are part of a wider range of fastening tools and consumables. See our nail guns range for compatible Paslode cordless nailers.
For screws and other timber fasteners, visit our wood screws range.


