Direct Fixing Bimetal Screw for Concrete

Concrete Screws are specialized fasteners designed for secure and reliable anchoring in concrete, masonry, and other hard materials.

They have a unique geometry and material that allows them to cut into the surface of the concrete and create a strong and permanent hold. Concrete Screws are often also referred to as concrete Anchors or concrete Bolts, but it's the same thing.

Concrete screws typically have a helical cutting head that cuts into the surface of the concrete as they are driven in. This cutting head is often made of hard steel or carbide that can withstand the high pressure required to cut into concrete.

With their high performance and durability, they have become an essential component in construction, renovation, and various industrial applications.

Material: Concrete screws are typically made from carbon steel or stainless steel to ensure strength and corrosion resistance.

Many variants feature coatings such as zinc plating or epoxy for added protection in harsh environments.

Key Features:

• Self-tapping Design: Precision-engineered threads cut directly into concrete, eliminating the need for anchors or inserts.
• High Load Capacity: Designed to withstand heavy loads and ensure stability in demanding applications.
• Ease of Installation: Can be installed quickly using standard tools, reducing labor time and effort.
• Corrosion Resistant: Available in various finishes to suit both indoor and outdoor environments.
• Versatile Applications: Compatible with concrete, brick, block, and other masonry materials.

Applications:

• Construction Projects: Securing frameworks, fixtures, and brackets in concrete or masonry.
• HVAC Installation: Mounting HVAC systems or ductwork.
• Electrical Systems: Fixing conduits, cable trays, or junction boxes.
• Outdoor Structures: Anchoring fences, railings, and signage.
• Renovation: Installing cabinets, shelves, and other fixtures on masonry walls.

Available Sizes:

Concrete screws come in a variety of lengths and diameters to meet diverse application needs. Common sizes range from 3/16" to 1/4" in diameter and 1" to 6" in length.

Installation Tips:

1. Use a hammer drill to create a pilot hole slightly smaller than the screw diameter.
2. Ensure the hole depth exceeds the screw length by at least 1/4".
3. Drive the screw directly into the pilot hole using a power drill or screwdriver.

Customization Options

We offer customized sizes, materials, and coatings to cater to specific project requirements.

Contact Information

For more details or to request a quote, please get in touch with our sales team. We’re here to provide expert guidance and solutions tailored to your needs!