Call us today! 800.483.6354
Call us today! 800.483.6354
Reamer Tek wood to metal screws are valuable fasteners for a range of applications. These screws use a special design to work through wood without splitting, and they can drill through thicker metals. At All Points Fasteners, we can teach you everything you need to know about wood to metal screws and what you can use them for.
Reamer Tek screws have a flat head with a Phillips drive. These fasteners have fine threads leading to a drill bit end. The drill shape punctures materials, so users don’t have to pre-drill a hole before applying the fastener. Small wings at the bottom of the screw ream out the wood to prevent early thread contact.
The metal wings are designed to break off once they connect with steel that’s 16-gauge or thicker. The threads per inch (TPI) range from 16 to 24, allowing the screw to move through various metal thicknesses without snapping. A slot in the shank collects metal shavings as the screw moves through the steel, preventing any interference with the threads as they tap the metal.
When you choose a Reamer Tek screw, you’ll have the option of #3, #4 or #5 shank sizes to work with varying steel gauges. There are also various material options, including:
Wood to metal fastening is a common occurrence in many builds, so Reamer Tek screws have various applications. Possible uses include:
With a range of sizes and material options, there is a Reamer Tek screw for almost every application.
All Points Fasteners is your source for wood to metal screws of all sizes. In addition to our Reamer Tek screws, we also carry a range of other self-drilling screws that are useful for building projects. Explore our selection today, or contact our experts to learn more about these durable fasteners.
Click here for a helpful chart on reamer Check Sizing:
Head Screw Lady Since 1986! Specializing in breaking down the language barrier between suppliers and end users. During her 35 years working in the fastener industry, MaryLouise has worked directly with end users, contractor’s, OEM’S and DIY, as well working within the import industry, working with fastener manufacturers and distributors. This has given her the unique perspective of having the technical knowledge needed to perform in the fastener world but also be familiar with the needs of end users who don’t necessarily know the fastener jargon or applications to know exactly what they need for their jobs.
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