



Stainless steel screws are self-tapping fasteners designed specifically for building assembly. Made from corrosion-resistant stainless steel such as 304/316, they can be left in their natural color or treated with a rust-resistant coating. Panheads are the most common screw head design, combining aesthetics with ease of use. The thread is self-tapping, and some models feature a drill-tapped design for direct drilling and fastening into metal studs.
Material: Stainless steel (natural or black rust-resistant coating)
Head: Panhead, with a few countersunk heads.
Thread: Self-tapping, with some models featuring a drill-tapped design.
Length: Approximately 20mm-25mm (common specifications).
Applicable studs: Metal studs (drill-tapped screws) or wood/WPC studs (standard self-tapping screws).
Advantages:
1. Excellent corrosion resistance: 304/316 stainless steel is inherently rust-resistant, ensuring structural security even in humid or outdoor environments.
2. Strong and reliable: The self-tapping design forms a secure thread directly into wood, metal, or composite materials, with the screw head slightly recessed into the board, preventing loosening.
3. Versatile Application
Metal Frame: Self-drilling screws can be drilled directly into steel for securement, making them suitable for lightweight steel framing systems.
4. Wood/WPC Frame: Standard self-tapping screws are suitable for wood or composite materials, ensuring a secure connection.
Easy Installation
Simply pre-drill holes (with a diameter slightly smaller than the screw diameter) and secure with a manual or electric screwdriver, eliminating complex steps like welding.
5. Environmentally Friendly and Recyclable
Stainless steel is recyclable, meeting the sustainability requirements of the construction industry.