DIN7505 Countersunk Head Chipboard Screw Furniture Screw

Key Features of Wood Screws:

Thread Design:

Wood screws have a sharp, coarse thread pattern that is optimized for cutting into and gripping wood.

The threads are typically sharper and more pronounced than those on machine screws or other fasteners.

Point Type:

Wood screws often have a sharp, pointed tip that can pierce and bore into the wood without the need for a pre-drilled hole.

Common point types include sharp, gimlet, and auger points.

Head Styles:

Wood screws are available in various head styles, such as flat, round, oval, and countersunk.

The head style determines the appearance and how the screw sits flush with the surface.

Drive Types:

The drive, or recess, in the head of the wood screw allows it to be turned and tightened using a compatible screwdriver or bit.

Common drive types include slotted, Phillips, Robertson, and Torx.

Materials:

Wood screws are typically made of steel, stainless steel, or other corrosion-resistant metals.

This ensures durability and suitability for both indoor and outdoor applications.

Key Uses of Wood Screws:

Attaching wood-to-wood joints

Securing hardware and accessories to wooden surfaces

Assembling and repairing wooden structures and furniture

Providing a strong, removable connection in woodworking projects

Benefits of Wood Screws:

Excellent holding power in wood due to the specialized thread design

Ability to be driven directly into wood without pre-drilling

Wide range of head styles and drive types for different applications

Corrosion-resistant materials for outdoor and high-moisture use

Reusable and easily removable when needed