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русскийMar 07,2024
Wood screws are a great way to securely attach objects and wood together. They are smaller than nails and have a slotted button head. When tightened, they pull the wood together. They also offer better withdrawal resistance than nails. For example, a 20d (20 penny) wood screw has a thread running the length of the shaft and a diameter of 0.192". A wood screw can penetrate the wood fibers without splintering.
While nails are a great alternative to screws, they are difficult to drive in and can bend. They also don't hold as well as screws do. Some wood screws are pointed, so they can guide themselves into a precise location. Other screws don't have a point, but instead have a tread that wraps around the shank. The treads drive the screw into the material. Some screws are partially threaded, while others are fully threaded.
Wood screws are widely available and have a wide range of uses. Unlike sheet metal screws, they have a thread forming feature, which creates mating threads during installation. These screws also have a gimlet point, which allows them to start threading into wood more easily. These screws usually have a 45 to 50 degree angle, and they are available in a variety of head shapes and diameters.
Screws can also be tapped. The hole size is important for self-tapping screws, which are used in situations where a tapped hole is required. A tapped hole requires a high driving force and can damage the metal. When using self-tapping screws, always drill a pilot hole.
Screws with washer heads are the most common and versatile choice for fastening things to wood. They are available in various sizes, including 1/8 to four-inch lengths. Many of these screws are made of stainless steel, while others are made of stainless steel or dacrotized steel. They come in several thread styles, and are interchangeable.
Wood screws can be used for the same purposes as metal screws, but have certain advantages over them. They are flexible and have a sharp point. This makes them ideal for woodworking, and most are partially threaded to avoid damage to wood. Furthermore, their length helps minimize the possibility of cracking. These screws are best for attaching materials to wood, but they may not be strong enough for heavy loads.
Wood screws have a long history. The first ones were made centuries ago. However, metal screws became more common and widely used by the late 18th century. In the 1760s, machine tools were developed that allowed mass production of screws. This allowed screw manufacturers to produce more in fewer days.
STAINLESS STEEL FLAT METAL ROOFING WOOD SCREWS
STAINLESS STEEL FLAT METAL ROOFING WOOD SCREWS
Finish:Black, Black Oxide, Blue Anodized, BLUE DYED, Cadmium Plated, Chrome Plated, Plain, Silver Plated, ZINC, ZINC PLATED, Zinc-aluminum Coated, Zinc-Flake Coated
Material:Stainless Steel, Steel
Measurement system:INCH, Metric
Head Style:Cheese, Flat, HEX, Oval, Pan, Round, Truss
Place of Origin:China
Standard:DIN
size:2-12mm
finish:plain,HDG,zinc plated
Stock Code: 000906