loading
Product Introduction
Hex Flange Head Timber Screws are specialized, heavy-duty screws with a six-sided (hexagonal) head and a built-in flange or washer, designed for strong, secure fastening of timber to timber in applications like fence building or attaching gate hardware. Key features include a Type 17 drill point for easier insertion, a twisted shank to clear wood chips, a wide flange for greater holding power, and corrosion-resistant coatings for outdoor use. They are tightened with a hex socket bit on a power tool, providing superior grip and torque compared to traditional screws.
Product Advantage
Structural Strength:
These screws are ideal for structural timber applications, offering high pull-out values and holding power.
No Pilot Hole Required:
Many feature a slash point and specialized thread that allows for fast penetration and reduces the risk of timber splitting, eliminating the need for pre-drilling in most cases.
Corrosion Resistance:
Many are coated with advanced, corrosion-resistant platings, making them suitable for external use in harsh conditions.
Versatility:
They are commonly used for decking, fencing, staircases, landscaping, and other heavy-duty timber joining projects.
| Surface Finishing | Galvanised |
| Size | Upon Request |
| Head | Hex Flange |
| Thread | Coarse Teeth |
| Point | Type 17 |
| Used for | Timber Sections, Battens and Sheets and Fixing of |
| Transport Package | Pallet |
| Specification | M6, M8, M10 |
| Trademark | OEM, ODM, Donghuang |
| Origin | Zhejiang, china |
| HS Code | 731814 |
Product Uses
General Timber Construction:
Ideal for joining timber to timber in various projects, from framing to assembling structures.
Outdoor Projects:
The screws' high corrosion resistance, often through galvanization or specialized coatings, makes them perfect for exterior applications like decks, fences, and landscaping.
Roofing and Cladding:
Their sharp, self-drilling point and flange head are suitable for attaching roofing and cladding materials to wooden structures.
Fixing Metal to Wood:
They are also versatile enough to secure metal components to wooden surfaces.
Product Operate Guide
selecting the right size and type for the job, using an appropriate driver bit, and ensuring the screw is driven correctly to achieve a strong, secure fixing without damaging the material. Key steps include pre-drilling (especially for hard timber), utilizing the screw's self-tapping features to reduce splitting, and driving the screw until it's snug, but not over-tightened, to avoid stripping the head or damaging the timber.
FAQ
Q: What’s the difference between wood screw and drywall screw?
A: There is a significant difference in shape between wood screws and drywall screws. Wood screws have relatively less sharp heads, while drywall screws are sharper. Generally speaking, wood screws are half-threaded, while drywall screws are full-threaded. Moreover, the threads of drywall screws are thicker than those of wood screws.
Q: Difference between wood screws and masonry screws?
A: Wood screws and masonry screws, as two kinds of fasteners for different purposes, have their characteristics in thread design and strength. Wood screws are designed with self-tapping threads, while masonry screws are equipped with self-cutting threads. Compared with concrete screws, wood screws have lower strength.
Q: Can I use sheet metal screws in wood?
A: On some softer wood, sheet metal screws can be used for installation; However, if applied to hardwood materials, it can easily lead to cracking of the wooden board.
Q: How to fix stripped wood screw holes?
A: There are many ways to fix screw holes. If it is slightly loose, you can add a few toothpicks to the screw hole to fill it and then install the wooden screw. If the hole is large, wood chips need to be plugged in to increase friction. You can also use hot melt adhesive to fill the screw holes and wait for solidification before installing the screws.
