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Alternating high and low threads minimize driving torque and allow the screw to hold more material between threads for a stronger hold and better strip-resistance than standard drywall screws for wood.
Hang drywall to wood framing. These screws have a sharp point that penetrates drywall and a curved neck that sinks in without tearing the paper surface.
Ribs under the head act as a brake to prevent over-tightening and damaging threads.
Power through drywall and into metal studs up to 0.105" thick.
Hold sheets of drywall together until glue sets
Attach drywall to metal studs up to 0.036" thick.
With a square-drive head, these screws attach drywall to metal studs up to 0.036" thick. The head is one-third smaller than other drywall screws.
These screws have a head that's one-third smaller than other drywall screws. Use them to attach drywall to metal studs up to 0.036" thick.
These square-drive screws have a drill point that powers through drywall and into metal studs up to 0.105" thick. Heads are one-third smaller than those of other drywall screws.
A drill point powers through drywall and into metal studs up to 0.105" thick. Heads are one-third smaller than those of other drywall screws.
Attach metal framing to metal studs up to 0.036" thick.
A drill point powers through metal up to 0.105" thick.
A drilled hole is required for installation.
A spring-loaded toggle holds against the back of the material.
Bolts are beveled under the head for use in countersunk holes.
Use these stud-style anchors with nuts.
A shallow head makes these bolts good for low-clearance applications.
A wing-like toggle holds against the back of the material and spreads the force over a large area to hold 30 lbs. or more.
Use these light duty anchors to hold 20 lbs. or less.