Head Styles | ||
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Bugle | Similar to a flat head, however these have a more curved neck that sinks into drywall without tearing its paper surface. | |
Fillister | Designed to maximize driving power by combining the greatest head height with the smallest head diameter you can get in a machine screw. | |
Flat | Angled under the head to provide a flush surface when countersunk in a hole | |
Hex | Have 6 flat sides for tightening with a wrench. | |
Hex Washer | Have 6 flat sides for tightening with a wrench and a washer face to provide a larger bearing surface. | |
Modified Truss/K-Lath | A one-piece washer and round head combination that provides a large/low profile bearing surface. | |
Oval | Similar to a flat head, these are angled under the head so they can be countersunk in a hole. However when installed, the rounded top sits above the surface providing a more finished appearance. | |
Pan | General purpose screws with moderate head height and head diameter. | |
Round | Similar to pan head, round head screws have a thicker decorative round head that provides a more finished appearance. | |
Truss | A larger rounded head that is wider than other head styles for a strong hold in thin materials. |
Drive Styles | |
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Phillips | |
Slotted | |
Six Lobe (Torx) | |
Square |