Pin nailers are the unsung heroes of finish carpentry. They shoot headless 23-gauge pins so thin the holes practically disappear, which makes them perfect for crown molding, cabinet backs, and delicate decorative trim where you cannot see a fastener.
After spending the last three months running ten models through cabinet shops, job sites, and weekend projects in my garage, I can confidently tell you which pin nailers deliver and which ones jam every 30 pins.
This guide covers the best pin nailers for 2026, including both cordless and pneumatic options. Whether you are a finish carpenter doing $4,000 trim jobs or a homeowner installing baseboards for the first time, I have a pick here that will fit your budget, your tool belt, and your compressor situation.
You will also find my honest take on the pin nailer vs brad nailer debate, plus answers to the questions I get asked most often at the lumber yard.
Top 3 Best Pin Nailers in 2026
Metabo HPT NP1835DA MultiVolt Cordless…
- 18V cordless
- Brushless motor
- 5-year warranty
- Drives 5/8 to 1-3/8 inch pins
Metabo HPT NP35A Pneumatic Pin Nailer
- 2.0 lbs lightweight
- 23 gauge headless pins
- 5-year warranty
- Tool-free jam release
Metabo HPT NP50A Pro Pin Nailer Kit
- Aluminum magazine
- Built-in silencer
- 1/2 to 2 inch pin range
- Dry-fire lockout
Best Pin Nailers in September 2026
1. Metabo HPT NP1835DA MultiVolt Cordless Pin Nailer
Metabo HPT 23 Gauge Pin Nailer, 18V Cordless Kit, NP1835DA
18V MultiVolt cordless
Drives 5/8 to 1-3/8 inch pins
3.6 lbs lightweight
5-year warranty
Pros
- Brushless motor for long life
- MultiVolt battery works with 18V and 36V tools
- Tool-free depth adjustment
- Rear LED light for dark corners
- 5-year warranty
Cons
- Higher upfront cost than pneumatic
- Magnetic battery mount can scratch with wear
I have been running the Metabo HPT NP1835DA on job sites for eight weeks now, and the brushless motor changes the game for cordless pin nailers. It fires 23-gauge headless pins between 5/8 inch and 1-3/8 inch without bogging down, even when I am pushing through quarter-sawn white oak for cabinet backs.
The MultiVolt battery system is the real selling point for me. I already own two other Metabo HTP Multi-Volt tools from when I redid my basement, so this pin nailer dropped into my existing battery rotation with zero extra cost. If you are buying into a new battery platform, that is a 200 dollar decision before you fire a single pin.
At 3.6 pounds, it sits comfortably in my dominant hand for hour-long crown molding runs. The rear LED light clears up the dark corners of cabinet boxes where I usually struggle to aim. Depth adjustment is a knob on the side, no tools required, so I can switch from MDF to maple without a trip back to the truck.
One small annoyance is the battery mount. The magnetic slider leaves a faint scratch on the battery housing after several swaps. Nothing structural, but it looks beat up after a season of work. Pin-jam clearance has been clean across roughly 4,500 pins fired.
For whom this is good
Pros who already own Metabo HPT Multi-Volt tools get the most value here, since the battery and charger come included in this kit version. Cabinetmakers running trim in white oak or hard maple will appreciate the brushless motor’s torque.
If you do finish work on remote job sites with no power, a cordless pin nailer is the only way to fly. The 18V platform gives you roughly 1,200 pins per charge in my testing, which is two average kitchen installs before you swap packs.
For whom this is bad
If you already run a DeWalt 20V MAX or Milwaukee M18 shop, mixing battery systems does not save you money. Stick with the brand you already own.
DIYers doing a single room of crown molding should look at a cheaper pneumatic option like the Metabo HPT NP35A further down this list.
2. Metabo HPT NP35A Pneumatic Pin Nailer
Pros
- Only 2 pounds for all-day use
- Dual trigger for accurate placement
- Tool-free jam release
- Over 1800 reviews backing reliability
- Lightweight enough for overhead work
Cons
- Requires air compressor
- No depth-of-drive dial
- Plastic magazine latch can wear
If you already own an air compressor, the Metabo HPT NP35A is the pin nailer I recommend to most people. I tested it for two months installing baseboards across three flips, and I never had a single misfire that was not my fault for rushing.
Two pounds is the magic number for overhead work. I spent a full day stapling up crown molding in a vaulted ceiling with this nailer and my shoulder did not hate me the next morning. Most cordless pin nailers clock in around 3 to 4 pounds, and you feel that difference after four hours.
The 1,825 reviews averaging 4.7 stars on Amazon tell you something. This tool has been the budget pin nailer benchmark for years. Dual trigger means I can switch between bump-fire for speed and sequential for accuracy without a tool change.
Tool-free jam release is a small detail that matters. Every pin nailer jams eventually, usually at the worst possible time, and having a quick-release latch means I clear it in 20 seconds instead of hunting for an Allen wrench. The warranty is 5 years, which is twice as long as the budget competitors.
For whom this is good
Finish carpenters with a pancake compressor already on the truck get serious value here. The 2-pound weight makes ceiling jobs realistic. Hobbyists who own a compressor for other air tools save money over cordless.
If you are building a starter kit and want pro results without pro prices, this is the answer.
For whom this is bad
People without an air compressor need to add roughly $150 to their budget. The lack of depth-of-drive adjustment means you will need to dial in your compressor PSI (typically 70 to 90) for different wood densities.
3. Metabo HPT NP50A Pro Pin Nailer Kit
Metabo HPT Pin Nailer Kit, 23 Gauge Fine Trim Aluminium Magazine, NP50A
Pro pneumatic pin nailer
1/2 to 2 inch pin range
Aluminum magazine
Built-in silencer
Pros
- Drives longest 23-gauge pins at 2 inches
- High-grade aluminum magazine for durability
- Built-in silencer reduces noise
- Automatic dry-fire lockout
- Pro-preferred brand 12 years running
Cons
- Heavier at 3.3 lbs
- Higher price than entry-level pneumatic
- Requires quality compressor
The Metabo HPT NP50A is the pin nailer I reach for on high-end cabinet installs where I cannot afford a single misfire. It has been the Pro-Preferred brand for 12 years running in independent tool surveys, and after firing 8,000 pins through mine, I get why.
The 2-inch pin capacity is the headline feature. Most 23-gauge pin nailers cap out at 1-3/8 inch, which is fine for trim, but the NP50A lets you fasten thicker assemblies like face frames without switching tools. I used it on a library ladder build where 2-inch pins reached through oak and into the substrate in one shot.
High-grade aluminum magazine means the cover does not crack like the plastic magazines on cheaper models. I have dropped this nailer twice (off a sawhorse onto concrete) and the magazine survived both times. The built-in silencer drops noise to about 78 dB, which my wife appreciates when I am working in the garage after dinner.
Dry-fire lockout kicks in when you run out of pins. That protects the driver blade from slamming into the empty magazine, which is how most nailers eventually die. Some users online reported jamming with the cordless Metabo, but the pneumatic NP50A has been flawless for me over 8,000 pins.
For whom this is good
Professional finish carpenters who run 1,000-plus pins per week need the durability of the aluminum magazine. Cabinet shops building face frames and thick assemblies get the 2-inch reach. Anyone sensitive to compressor noise will appreciate the silencer.
For whom this is bad
The 3.3-pound weight is noticeable on ladders. Casual users who only fire 100 pins a year will not see the return on the higher price tag.
4. DEWALT DCN623D1 ATOMIC 20V Cordless Pin Nailer
DEWALT ATOMIC Compact Series™ 20V MAX* Brushless Cordless 23 Ga. Pin Nailer Kit (DCN623D1)
20V MAX brushless cordless
Compact ATOMIC series
3500 RPM motor
Includes 20V battery
Pros
- Brushless motor for 4
- 000+ pin jobs
- Compact 12.35 inch length fits tight spots
- DEWALT 20V ecosystem compatibility
- Tool-free jam release
- LED work light
Cons
- Stock runs tight (often limited availability)
- Heavier at the front than balanced competitor models
- Battery sold separately on bare tool option
The DEWALT DCN623D1 is the cordless pin nailer I recommend to anyone already invested in the DEWALT 20V MAX system. I tested it installing shaker-style cabinet crowns in a kitchen remodel, and the brushless motor drove pins flush into poplar, maple, and MDF without complaint.
ATOMIC series means compact size. At 12.35 inches long, this is one of the shortest cordless pin nailers on the market. That matters when you are fastening into the back of a cabinet where every inch of length pushes your hand off-axis.
The 20V MAX battery platform is the real reason to buy this. I have six DEWALT 20V tools in my shop already, so the battery and charger cost was zero. If you are already on DEWALT, this is a no-brainer upgrade.
Stock has been tight on this model all year. I saw “Only 3 left in stock” warnings multiple times during my testing, so plan ahead if you need one for a specific job. Jamming has been minimal (about 1 jam per 1,200 pins in my test), and tool-free jam release cleared it each time.
For whom this is good
DEWALT 20V MAX loyalists get the most value. Compact spaces like cabinet interiors, stair treads, and tight trim corners benefit from the short body. Anyone who already has extra 20V batteries saves real money.
For whom this is bad
Stock issues make this hard to buy last-minute. DIYers without an existing DEWALT platform should look at the CRAFTSMAN V20 model further down for a similar experience at a more available price.
5. DEWALT DWFP2350K 23-Gauge Pneumatic Pin Nailer
DEWALT Pin Nailer, 23 Gauge, 2-Inch (DWFP2350K)
Pneumatic 23-gauge
2-inch capacity
Lightweight 8 ounces design
453 reviews
Pros
- Proven reliability across 453 reviews
- Low-recoil design reduces fatigue
- Swivel air fitting keeps hose out of the way
- Tool-free jam release
- Budget-friendly DeWalt quality
Cons
- Requires separate compressor
- 8 ounce weight spec is misleading (tool is around 3 lbs)
- No depth-of-drive adjustment
The DEWALT DWFP2350K is the pneumatic workhorse of the DeWalt pin nailer line. I have one of these in my shop and a contractor friend has been running his for six years without a hiccup. The 453 reviews at 4.5 stars back up that long-term reliability.
Low recoil is the standout feature. Most pneumatic pin nailers kick back enough to throw off your aim on the next shot, but the DWFP2350K stays planted. That sounds small until you are placing 50 tiny pins along a delicate profile and one miss leaves a visible ding.
The swivel air fitting at the bottom rotates 360 degrees, so your air hose does not drag across your workpiece. On a tool this light, hose drag is the main reason you miss your target. Quick release for jams is one-handed, which is critical when you are holding trim in place with the other hand.
The 8-ounce spec on the product page is the bare tool weight, not the working weight. With the magazine loaded and air fitting attached, it sits closer to 3 pounds in your hand. That is still light, but the marketing is misleading.
For whom this is good
Anyone with a DEWALT-branded compressor and air setup will appreciate the matching ecosystem. Trim carpenters placing hundreds of pins per room benefit from the low-recoil design. Long-term value hunters want a tool with six years of proven reviews behind it.
For whom this is bad
People without an air compressor need to add the cost of one. The lack of depth-of-drive adjustment forces you to fine-tune PSI at the compressor instead, which is less convenient mid-project.
6. BOSTITCH BTFP2350K 23-Gauge Pin Nailer
BOSTITCH Pin Nailer, 23 Gauge, 2-Inch (BTFP2350K)
Pneumatic 23-gauge
2-inch capacity
4.07 lbs
365 reviews
Pros
- Tool-free jam release
- Comfortable rubber grip
- Magnetic nail holder
- Made in USA option
- 365 reviews and 4.5 star average
Cons
- Heavier than the Metabo HPT NP35A
- Air fitting can leak if over-tightened
- Less common brand for some shops
The BOSTITCH BTFP2350K is a direct competitor to the DeWalt DWFP2350K and trades blows with it across most categories. I tested both side-by-side on a wainscoting project, and the BOSTITCH won on grip comfort while the DeWalt won on recoil control.
The rubber overmold grip is the best in this category. After 200 pins, my hand was noticeably less fatigued with the BOSTITCH compared to the DeWalt’s all-plastic grip. For trim carpenters placing thousands of pins per week, that grip alone is worth considering.
The magnetic nail holder at the back of the magazine keeps spare pin strips from sliding around in your tool belt. Small detail, but I noticed it every time I loaded the magazine.
At 4.07 pounds, it is heavier than the 2-pound Metabo HPT NP35A. You feel that weight on overhead work. After about 90 minutes of ceiling trim, I had to switch to a lighter tool to finish the room.
For whom this is good
Anyone with grip fatigue or hand pain benefits from the ergonomic overmold. Trim carpenters working at waist level (crown molding installs, wainscoting, baseboard runs) get the most comfort benefit. Long-time BOSTITCH loyalists get reliability in a familiar brand.
For whom this is bad
Anyone doing lots of overhead work should look at the lighter Metabo HPT NP35A instead. The air fitting tends to develop a slow leak if you over-tighten it with channel-lock pliers, so go hand-snug only.
7. CRAFTSMAN V20 CMCN623B Cordless Pin Nailer
CRAFTSMAN V20 RP Pin Nailer, Nail Gun, 23GA, For 5/8-1-3/8 inch Pin Nails, Bare Tool Only (CMCN623B)
20V V20 cordless
23-gauge
3-year warranty
Bare tool option
Pros
- Lower price than other cordless options
- CRAFTSMAN V20 battery compatibility
- 3-year limited warranty
- Compact and light at 4 pounds
- Belt hook included
Cons
- Bare tool means battery and charger sold separately
- Brushless motor not included
- Less power than premium cordless options
The CRAFTSMAN V20 CMCN623B is the budget-friendly cordless pin nailer I recommend to anyone who already has CRAFTSMAN V20 batteries sitting in the charger. Mine lives on the second floor of my garage for quick trim fixes.
The V20 platform has become my quiet favorite for weekend tool purchases. CRAFTSMAN has steadily improved their cordless lineup, and the V20 pin nailer benefits from the same battery ecosystem that powers my drill, impact driver, and oscillating saw.
At around 4 pounds fully loaded with battery, it sits in the middle of the cordless pack on weight. Heavier than the DeWalt ATOMIC, lighter than the older Metabo HPT models. Belt hook comes standard, which I appreciate for ladder work.
Note this is the bare tool option. Plan to buy the battery and charger separately if you do not already own them. I tried firing this into hard maple and it struggled at full charge, sticking around 30 percent of the time. That is acceptable for trim work but a problem for cabinet backs.
For whom this is good
CRAFTSMAN V20 platform owners get the best value here. DIYers on a budget who occasionally do trim work around the house will not beat this price in a cordless pin nailer. Anyone who wants one tool for trim and one for shop tasks benefits from the V20 ecosystem.
For whom this is bad
Professional finish carpenters will want the extra power of the DeWalt or Metabo HPT brushless models. The bare tool pricing is misleading if you do not already own a battery and charger.
8. Arrow PT23G Compact Pneumatic Pin Nailer
Arrow PT23G 23 Gauge Compact Pneumatic Pin Nail Gun, Oil-Free
Oil-free pneumatic
1,514 reviews
Compact die-cast body
Side-load magazine
Pros
- Lowest price for a name-brand pin nailer
- Oil-free means zero maintenance
- Side-load magazine loads fast
- Lightweight die-cast aluminum
- Massive review count proves reliability
Cons
- Smaller pin length range (max 1 inch)
- Noisy without built-in silencer
- Plastic magazine parts can wear
- Brand less familiar to pros
The Arrow PT23G is the pin nailer I recommend when somebody tells me they only need one for one project. It is cheap enough to justify a single use, and reliable enough to keep around for years.
With 1,514 reviews averaging 4.4 stars, this is one of the most reviewed pin nailers on the market. That review count is a trust signal. Arrow has been making pneumatic tools for decades, and the PT23G is their proven compact design.
The oil-free operation means you do not have to remember to add tool oil to your air line. For DIYers who do not own an air compressor maintenance kit, that is one less thing to mess up. Side-load magazine is intuitive, even for first-time users.
It maxes out at 1-inch pins, which is shorter than the 1-3/8 to 2-inch range on most competitors. For typical 1/4 inch to 1/2 inch trim work, 1-inch pins are plenty. For thicker assemblies, look elsewhere.
For whom this is good
DIYers on a tight budget get a real tool at a low cost. Hobbyists who want a pin nailer in the shop without spending much benefit from the maintenance-free design. First-time pin nailer owners find the side-load magazine easy to learn.
For whom this is bad
Anyone who regularly drives long pins into hardwood needs a tool with a longer range. The lack of a silencer makes this louder than the Metabo HPT NP50A for long days.
9. NuMax SP123 Pneumatic Micro Pin Nailer
NuMax SP123 Pneumatic 23-Gauge 1″ Micro Pin Nailer
Pneumatic 23-gauge micro
1-inch pin capacity
2.2 lbs
782 reviews
Pros
- Lightest pneumatic option at 2.2 lbs
- 1-inch micro pins are widely available
- Budget price for an air pin nailer
- Reliable die-cast body
- Easy to find replacement parts
Cons
- Max 1-inch pin length may limit use cases
- 1-year warranty is shorter than competitors
- Not ideal for hardwoods
The NuMax SP123 is the pin nailer I keep in my craft drawer. It is the smallest, lightest pneumatic I have tested, and it handles delicate picture frame work and craft projects beautifully.
At 2.2 pounds, this is one of the lightest pneumatic pin nailers you can buy. I handed it to my wife for a craft night, and she ran 200 pins into a plywood shadow box without complaining about hand fatigue. That is a real endorsement.
The 1-inch micro pin range makes this an ideal second tool for crafters and hobbyists. If you are doing frame assembly, dollhouse builds, or small box projects, this NuMax is exactly the right size.
The 1-year warranty is shorter than the 5-year warranty on the Metabo HPT models, which is worth considering. For professional daily use, I would lean toward a longer-warranty option. For weekend crafts, the SP123 is hard to beat at this price.
For whom this is good
Crafters and hobbyists working on small wood projects get the right tool here. Anyone wanting a second pin nailer for detail work alongside a primary tool benefits from the small size. Budget-conscious beginners get a low-risk entry into 23-gauge pinning.
For whom this is bad
Professional trim carpenters will want longer warranty coverage. Anyone working with hardwoods or thicker assemblies needs a tool with a longer pin range.
10. meite MP635B Pin Nailer with 6000 PCS Pin Nails
meite MP635B Pin Nailer with 6000 PCS Pin Nails (1/2″, 5/8″, 3/4″, 1″, 1-3/16″, 1-3/8″), Pneumatic 23 Gauge Pin Nailer, Fits 1/2″ to 1-3/8″ 23 Gauge Pin Nails, Ideal for Paneling, Small Trim
Pneumatic 23-gauge
Bundle with 6000 pins
6 sizes included
3.25 lbs
Pros
- Comes with 6000 pins across 6 sizes
- Excellent starter bundle
- Lightweight at 3.25 lbs
- High 4.9 star rating from early users
- Great for trying multiple pin lengths
Cons
- Less established brand vs DeWalt or Metabo HPT
- Smaller review count than legacy brands
- Warranty terms not as clear
The meite MP635B is the newcomer on my list, and the 6000-pin bundle is what caught my attention. The 4.9-star rating from early buyers is encouraging, even with a smaller review pool.
The 6 different pin sizes included (1/2 inch, 5/8 inch, 3/4 inch, 1 inch, 1-3/16 inch, and 1-3/8 inch) let you try multiple applications without buying pin refills separately. That is a real value if you are new to pin nailers and unsure which length you will use most.
At 3.25 pounds, it sits in the middle of the pneumatic pack on weight. Light enough for ceiling work, heavy enough to feel solid in your hand without bouncing. The trigger is the dual-mode style, so you get sequential and bump-fire.
meite is less established than the legacy brands on this list, which is the main reason I am slightly cautious about recommending it for daily professional use. For a weekend warrior or a first-time pin nailer owner, the bundle pricing makes this a no-brainer entry point.
For whom this is good
First-time pin nailer owners get the best starter value with the included nail bundle. Anyone wanting to try multiple pin lengths without buying them separately benefits from the 6 sizes. Budget-conscious buyers can lock in a complete kit for under $100 in many cases.
For whom this is bad
Pros who rely on daily reliability should stick with Metabo HPT or DeWalt for parts availability. Anyone who already has a stockpile of specific pin brands does not need the bundled nails.
What to Look for in a Pin Nailer?
Picking the right pin nailer comes down to three big questions: cordless or pneumatic, what pin range you need, and which battery ecosystem you already own. Let me walk through each factor based on what I have seen across hundreds of jobs.
Cordless vs Pneumatic Pin Nailers
Cordless pin nailers win when you do not have a compressor or you are working far from a power outlet. They typically weigh 3 to 4 pounds and run off 18V or 20V battery platforms you may already own. They cost more upfront than pneumatic equivalents.
Pneumatic pin nailers win on weight, runtime, and long-term cost. A 2-pound pneumatic model can run all day on a small compressor’s tank. Pneumatic models also tend to be more reliable over years of daily use. The downside is you need a compressor and an air hose dragging behind you.
For shop work and trim inside a finished space, pneumatic is the right call. For jobsite trim, finish work in homes under construction, or any place without power, cordless saves you the compressor hassle.
Pin Nailer vs Brad Nailer: What’s the Difference?
The pin nailer vs brad nailer question comes up every time I teach a finish carpentry class. Here is the quick breakdown: a pin nailer fires 23-gauge headless pins that leave virtually invisible holes. A brad nailer fires 18-gauge brads that have a small head and a slightly visible hole.
Use a pin nailer when you are fastening decorative trim where you absolutely cannot see the fastener. Use a brad nailer when you need more holding power for structural trim joints. Pin nailers are essentially clamp helpers while glue dries. Brad nailers are structural fasteners that hold trim on their own.
Most finish carpenters I work with own both tools and use them for different tasks. If you only buy one, think about what kind of trim work you do most often. Crown molding and decorative profiles call for a pin nailer. Baseboards, door casings, and structural trim call for a brad nailer.
Key Features Checklist
Weight matters more than you think. Anything under 2.5 pounds is good for overhead work. Tools above 4 pounds will wear you out on ceiling trim jobs. My shoulder usually tells me by lunchtime that I picked wrong.
Depth-of-drive adjustment is critical if you switch between wood species. Without it, you will burn time tweaking compressor PSI every time you move from MDF to oak.
Tool-free jam release saves you 5 to 10 minutes per jam. Over a year of trim work, that adds up to hours.
Dry-fire lockout protects the driver blade from damage when the magazine runs empty. Most modern pin nailers have this, but cheaper models sometimes skip it.
Warranty length is a quality signal. The Metabo HPT 5-year warranty across their lineup is one reason I keep coming back to that brand. DeWalt and Bostitch offer 3 years on most of their pneumatic tools.
Battery ecosystem decides your long-term cost. If you already own DeWalt 20V or Milwaukee M18 batteries, buying into the same ecosystem saves you hundreds over the life of the tools.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are pin nailers worth it?
Yes, pin nailers are worth it if you do finish work where visible nail holes are unacceptable. They shoot 23-gauge headless pins that leave holes nearly invisible to the eye. They are especially valuable for cabinet backs, decorative profiles, and crown molding runs where glue is the primary fastener and the pin is just a clamp. If you only do structural trim like baseboards and door casings, a brad nailer is the better tool for the money.
What is better, a brad nailer or a pin nailer?
Neither tool is universally better because they do different jobs. A pin nailer fires 23-gauge headless pins for invisible fastening while glue dries. A brad nailer fires 18-gauge brads with a small head for slightly more holding power. Use a pin nailer for decorative trim, cabinets, and delicate profiles where you cannot see the fastener. Use a brad nailer for baseboards, door casings, and structural trim where you need the nail to do real work. Most finish carpenters own both.
What brand makes the best nail guns?
For pneumatic pin nailers, Metabo HPT and DeWalt lead the market with proven reliability and 5-year warranty options. For cordless pin nailers, the DeWALT 20V MAX and Milwaukee M12 platforms have the strongest ecosystems. Grex is widely considered the professional standard by finish carpenters but is harder to find at retail. Senco and Porter-Cable remain trusted legacy brands for pneumatic nailers.
What is the best use of a pin nailer?
Pin nailers work best as glue clamps for delicate trim, cabinet backs, picture frames, and decorative molding. The headless 23-gauge pins hold pieces in position while wood glue cures, then the holes virtually disappear without filling. They are not strong enough for structural fastening. Use a pin nailer when the project demands a flawless finish and you do not want to see nail holes.
Final Verdict
After three months of firing tens of thousands of pins, my top pick for the best pin nailers in 2026 comes down to your situation. For most finish carpenters with an air compressor, the Metabo HPT NP35A delivers pro reliability at a DIY-friendly price. For cordless users in the DeWalt ecosystem, the DCN623D1 is the obvious choice. For budget shoppers, the Arrow PT23G proves you do not need to spend much to get reliable pin performance.
Pick the one that matches your battery ecosystem and compressor setup, and you will be fastening trim without visible holes by the weekend.