Coarse Thread Drywall Screw FEATURES: These screws are designed with a coarse thread that provides excellent grip and holding power, making them ideal for attaching drywall to wood or metal studs. The coarse threads reduce the likelihood of stripping and ensure a secure hold. They often come with a sharp point for easy penetration and a bugle head that allows for flush or slightly countersunk installation, preventing the screw from tearing through the drywall surface. Additionally, these screws are typically coated or treated to resist corrosion, ensuring long-lasting performance.
Coarse Thread Drywall Screw APPLICATIONS: These screws are primarily used in the construction and renovation of walls and ceilings. They are ideal for attaching drywall boards to wood or metal studs, providing a strong and secure hold. Additionally, they can be used for securing plywood, hardboard, and other thin materials to framing. Their robust design makes them suitable for both interior and home improvement projects, as well as commercial and industrial applications where a reliable fastening solution is required.
Standard coarse thread drywall screws often come with various surface treatments and head types to suit different applications and environments.
Surface Treatments:
Phosphate Coating: Provides a basic level of corrosion resistance and is commonly used for interior applications.
Zinc Plating: Offers better corrosion resistance and is suitable for both interior and light exterior use.
Galvanization: Provides excellent corrosion resistance and is ideal for more demanding environments, including areas with high humidity or exposure to moisture.
Head Types:
Bugle Head: The most common type, designed to sit slightly below the surface of the drywall, preventing the screw from tearing through the paper face and providing a smooth finish.
Flat Head: Similar to the bugle head but with a flatter top, used when a flush or countersunk appearance is desired.
Trim Head: Smaller in diameter than the standard bugle head, these are used for fine finishing work where a smaller, less visible fastener is preferred.
Wafer Head: A wide, flat head that provides a larger bearing surface, useful for attaching thin materials without the risk of pull-through.
Note
We offer tailored screw solutions to your specific needs, with various options of materials, screw coatings, head/thread/point/shank types, and sizes.
