11 Products
Collection: Drywall Screws
Drywall screws are the preferred fastener for drywall installation due to their strong hold and cost-effectiveness. They feature deep threads, sharp points, narrow shanks, and flat heads with rounded undersides that create fillable depressions.
Most have threads extending to the head. They come in two main types: S-type for metal studs and W-type for wood studs, in various lengths. Thread patterns can be coarse or fine, impacting both installation speed and grip strength.
Drywall screws are the standard fastener for securing drywall to walls or ceilings. While nails are sometimes used, drywall screws are more commonly used due to their strong holding power, ease of use, and cost. Their superior holding strength and ability to be easily removed and replaced make them the preferred choice among professional contractors and DIY enthusiasts alike.
They are typically made of hardened steel with a sharp, self-tapping point and a bugle head that is designed to sit flush with the surface of the drywall. The bugle head's unique shape prevents it from tearing through the paper face of the drywall while still allowing it to countersink smoothly. Drywall screws are available in various lengths and thicknesses, depending on the size and thickness of the drywall being installed.
Drywall screws have deeper threads than a regular screw. This keeps them in place and makes sure they don't dislodge easily from the wall. The coarse threading provides exceptional grip strength and prevents the screws from working loose over time, even with normal house settling and vibration.
They are typically made of hardened steel with a sharp, self-tapping point and a bugle head that is designed to sit flush with the surface of the drywall. The bugle head's unique shape prevents it from tearing through the paper face of the drywall while still allowing it to countersink smoothly. Drywall screws are available in various lengths and thicknesses, depending on the size and thickness of the drywall being installed.
Drywall screws have deeper threads than a regular screw. This keeps them in place and makes sure they don't dislodge easily from the wall. The coarse threading provides exceptional grip strength and prevents the screws from working loose over time, even with normal house settling and vibration.