Milwaukee Gen II M18 Fuel™ 16Ga Angled Finish Nailer

Milwaukee Gen II M18 Fuel™ 16Ga Angled Finish Nailer (Bare Tool)

The 2841-20 Milwaukee Gen II M18 FUEL™ 16 Gauge Angled Finish Nailer is a powerful, cordless finish nailer built to deliver consistent, pro-level performance without the hassle of gas cartridges or compressors. Designed with a POWERSTATE™ brushless motor and REDLINK PLUS™ Intelligence, it drives nails cleanly into both hardwoods and softwoods while maintaining speed and precision. With tool-free adjustments, multiple firing modes, and the ability to fire up to 3 nails per second, this nailer keeps your workflow moving—because waiting on tools is not part of the job description.

Country of Origin
Varies by production batch

Key Features / Specifications

• Model / Part Number: 2841-20
• Brand / Series: Milwaukee M18 FUEL™
• Product Type: Cordless 16 gauge angled finish nailer (bare tool)
• Motor: POWERSTATE™ brushless motor for increased performance and tool life
• Electronics: REDLINK PLUS™ Intelligence for optimized performance and overload protection
• Firing Modes: Sequential and contact actuation
• Firing Speed: Up to 3 nails per second
• Capacity: 110 nail magazine
• Runtime: Up to 800 nails per charge with M18™ CP2.0 battery
• Nail Compatibility: All standard 16 gauge angled finish nails
• Adjustment: Tool-free depth adjustment for precise nail setting
• Maintenance: Tool-free jam clearing latch for quick fixes
• Design Features: Tip storage on magazine for convenience
• Lighting: Integrated LED work light
• Belt Hook: Reversible for left or right-handed use
• Power Source: M18™ battery system (no gas cartridge required)
• System Compatibility: Part of the M18™ system with 200+ tool solutions

Ideal For

• Installing trim, molding, baseboards, and finish carpentry work
• Jobs requiring fast, consistent nail driving without compressors or hoses
• Working with both hardwoods and softwoods where power matters
• Professionals needing quick adjustments and minimal downtime on site
• Anyone who prefers pulling a trigger instead of dragging an air hose around like it’s 1998