Stainless Steel Trim Nails From Maze

Jan. 3, 2024
2 min read

When undertaking a residential residing project that involves installing custom-formed aluminum trim or factory-formed trim, Maze stainless steel siding and trim nails emerge as the top choice for optimal performance and durability.

Maze stainless steel trim nails offer many options

Maze stainless steel trim nails boast a range of features to ensure they meet the diverse needs of your project. With options like ring shank, smooth shank, and two grades of stainless steel, these nails provide versatility and strength, catering to the specific requirements of your siding and trim installation.

Adding another layer of options, Maze stainless steel trim nails are available in an extensive palette of over 100 colors. This comprehensive selection ensures a seamless match with the color schemes of all the popular soffit and fascia trim manufacturers, allowing you to achieve a polished and cohesive aesthetic.

PRO nailing tip

Before driving a stainless steel trim nail, it's a good idea to pre-drill an eighth-inch hole. This makes for a smoother installation and protects the aluminum trim. Additionally, Maze provides a plastic cap cover that serves to protect the finish on the nail, maintaining its integrity and appearance over time.

When I used to install aluminum soffit, fascia, and siding, I used to tell all the people on the jobsite that these are "tap-tap" nails. Nobody needs to send this nail home.

More about Maze Nails

For more information about Maze Nails and to explore the diverse range of options they offer, you can visit MazeNails.com or use the Maze Nail Finder tool to discover the perfect nails for your specific project requirements.

Choose Maze stainless steel nails for a siding and trim solution that goes beyond expectations, providing durability, versatility, and a touch of professional finesse.

About the Author

Maze Nails

Maze Nails is one of America's last nail makers—proudly producing 100% of our nails in Peru, Illinois. Maze began making nails in 1848 when Samuel Nesbitt Maze got rust complaints from his lumber yard customers about inferior wholesale nails. He bought a small nail machine and made his own nails out of pure zinc.

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