Drywall Screws

A drywall screw is a type of specialized screw used primarily for fastening drywall (also known as gypsum board or wallboard) to wooden or metal studs in construction and interior finishing applications. These screws are specifically designed to securely attach drywall sheets to framing materials, providing a sturdy and stable wall or ceiling surface. Key features of drywall screws include: Coarse Thread: Drywall screws have a coarse thread pattern that allows them to grip the drywall and pull it tightly against the underlying studs or framing. Bugle Head: The head of a drywall screw is typically flat or slightly domed and has a design known as a "bugle head." This shape helps to countersink the screw slightly below the surface of the drywall without tearing the paper covering of the drywall. Sharp Point: The screw has a sharp, self-drilling point that facilitates easy penetration into the drywall without the need for pre-drilling. Fine or Coarse Thread: Depending on the specific application and materials, drywall screws may have either fine or coarse threads. Drywall screws are available in various lengths, typically ranging from 1 inch to 3 inches or longer, to accommodate different drywall thicknesses and framing dimensions. They are widely used in construction and remodeling projects to securely attach drywall panels to studs or joists, ensuring a stable and smooth wall or ceiling surface that can be finished with paint or other wall coverings.