What Types of Drywall Screws?

 What’s About Drywall Screws?

Drywall screws are used to secure drywall sheets to wall studs or ceiling joists. Drywall screws have deeper threads than regular screws. This helps to keep the screws from coming loose from the drywall.

Steel is used to make drywall screws. A power screwdriver is required to drill them into the drywall. Plastic anchors are sometimes used in conjunction with drywall screws.

They aid in spreading the weight of a hung object evenly across the surface.

drywall screw

 What Type of  Drywall Screws?

When looking for drywall screws, you will notice that there is a wide variety available with a variety of features.

There are a few characteristics to look for when purchasing drywall screws:

1. According to The pitch of the Drywall screw can be classified as  coarse thread drywall screw and  fine thread drywall screw.

2.According to surface treatment can be classified as  galvanized drywall screws and phosphated drywall screw and nickel-plated drywall screws.

3.According to Point of drywall screw can be classified as drilling drywall screw and tapping drywall screw.

Coarse thread VS Fine Thread  Drywall Screws

Coarse-thread drywall screws, also known as W-type screws, are ideal for most drywall and wood stud applications. The wide threads grip the wood well and pull the drywall up against the studs.

One disadvantage of coarse-thread screws is that metal burrs can become embedded in your fingers. When working with coarse-thread drywall screws,wear gloves.

A coarse thread drywall screw with a wide thread spacing and a sharp point is commonly used to join drywall to a wood frame. For wood frame walls, coarse thread drywall screws are frequently used in home construction. S-metal manufactures coarse thread drywall screws in black/grey phosphated and zinc plated finishes for your convenience.

Fine-thread drywall screws, also known as S-type screws, are self-threading and therefore suitable for use with metal studs.

Fine-thread drywall screws with sharp points are ideal for attaching drywall to metal studs. Coarse threads have a habit of chewing through the metal and never gaining adequate traction. Because fine threads are self-threading, they work well with metal.

coarse Thread VS fine Thread drywall screw

Post time: Feb-08-2023
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