ODM Blue Concrete Screws Manufacturer, Manufacturers

Blue coating means corrosion resistance. Not just color. 
1" minimum embedment. 1-3/4" maximum. Get it right. 
Drill. Clean. Drive. Three steps. One permanent fix. 

Product Description

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Self Tapping Concrete Screws
01

Self Tapping Concrete Screws

Black Concrete Screws
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Black Concrete Screws

Small Concrete Screws
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Small Concrete Screws

Stainless Steel Concrete Screws
04

Stainless Steel Concrete Screws

Cinder Block Screws
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Cinder Block Screws

Heavy Duty Concrete Screws
06

Heavy Duty Concrete Screws

Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What are self-tapping concrete screws used for?
Self-tapping concrete screws are designed to anchor wood, metal, or fixtures directly into masonry substrates, including concrete, brick, and block. They create their own threads as they are driven into a pre-drilled pilot hole.
Q: Do I need to drill a pilot hole before installing concrete screws?
Yes. Concrete screws require a pre-drilled pilot hole of the correct diameter and depth. Using a hammer drill and a carbide-tipped masonry drill bit is highly recommended to ensure the hole is precise.
Q: When should I choose stainless steel concrete screws over carbon steel?
Stainless steel concrete screws offer superior corrosion and rust resistance. They are recommended for outdoor installations, high-moisture areas, and coastal environments where exposure to moisture or harsh chemicals is expected.
Q: Can I use standard concrete screws for hollow cinder blocks?
Yes, specialized cinder block screws can be used in hollow concrete blocks. However, you should avoid over-tightening them, as the hollow core provides less material for the threads to grab compared to solid concrete.
Q: What is the advantage of heavy-duty concrete screws?
Heavy-duty concrete screws are designed with higher tensile strength and thicker diameters. They are engineered to support larger load capacities and are ideal for critical structural applications and industrial installations.
Q: How deep should concrete screws penetrate the substrate?
For optimal performance and holding power, concrete screws should generally penetrate the masonry material to a depth of at least 1 to 1.25 inches.

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