Haiyan Ehons Industrial Co., Ltd. · Haiyan, Zhejiang, China +86 573 86408558 [email protected]
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Drywall Screw Bugle Phillips Head Coarse Thread

Coarse thread bugle head drywall screw for plasterboard onto timber studs.

Drywall ScrewsMOQ 500 kgFree samplesFOB / CIF / DDP

Coarse thread is the timber answer. A deeper, wider thread pitch cuts into softwood and grips it, where a fine thread would simply carve a smooth channel and pull out under the weight of the board.

Everything else about the screw is the same as its fine thread sibling: the bugle head that sinks below the paper without tearing it, the Phillips recess, the C1022 wire with heat treatment. The one variable that has to be right is the thread, and it is set by what the stud is made of.

Why buyers choose it

  • Coarse pitch bites and holds in softwood studs and battens
  • Bugle head profile draws below the board face cleanly
  • Same size ladder as the fine thread version for mixed-substrate jobs
  • Grey phosphate as standard with the full finish range available

Send the stud material, the total board thickness and the finish and the size will be confirmed against the closest standard before quoting. Samples of this item are free of charge.

Specification

StandardDIN, ANSI and others
Size3.5~4.8mm, 6#~10#
Length10-180mm (3/8”- 7”)
MaterialC1022+ heat treatment
Head TypeBugle head, pan framing head, CSK head with ribs(type 17)
Drive TypePhillips, square, torx and others
Screw TypeBSD, CSD
Finishzinc plated(clear/blue/yellow)+wax, black/grey phosphate, nickel, Ruspert

Specification as published by Haiyan Ehons Industrial Co., Ltd.. Diameters and lengths outside the ranges shown are quoted as non-standard items.

Technical detail

StandardDIN and ANSI references.
Size3.5 to 4.8 mm, #6 to #10.
Length10 to 180 mm (3/8 in to 7 in).
MaterialC1022 with heat treatment.
FinishGrey phosphate; zinc plated with wax, black phosphate, nickel and Ruspert also available.

Problems this screw solves

Fine thread pulls out of timber

A fine pitch does not grip wood fibre. Coarse thread is not an upgrade, it is the correct part for the substrate.

Mixed substrates on one job

Timber studs at the perimeter and steel elsewhere is common. Stocking both thread forms from one supplier keeps the finish consistent.

Over-driving in soft timber

Coarse thread cuts quickly, so the head can bury itself. A nose cone sets the depth.

Where it is used

  • Plasterboard onto timber stud partitions
  • Board onto timber battens and counter-battens
  • Ceiling board onto timber joists and firrings
  • Renovation work in older buildings framed in timber

Who buys it

Drywall and carpentry contractors working in timber-framed buildings, and merchants who need to stock both thread forms side by side.

Quality control priorities

Thread crest sharpness is the check specific to the coarse thread form: a rolled crest that is flattened loses the bite the coarse pitch exists to deliver. Crest form is inspected on samples from each rolling run alongside pitch and major diameter.

Customisation

Length is the main variable for timber work, since the screw has to reach past the board into a useful depth of stud. Non-standard lengths and mixed-length pallets are both normal order patterns.

How it compares

Against the fine thread versions

Coarse for timber, fine for steel. That is the whole distinction and it is not negotiable.

Against a hi-lo thread screw

Hi-Lo is aimed at thin steel and at board itself; it is not the timber answer.

Against a wood screw

A wood screw is designed for structural timber joints. This is a board fixing screw that happens to go into timber.

Installation notes

Confirm the stud is timber

If in doubt, drive one screw and check. A fine thread in timber will spin immediately.

Set the nose depth

Coarse thread pulls in fast; without a depth stop the head goes through the paper.

Length reaches the stud

Allow a useful embedment past the board thickness rather than the minimum.

Keep phosphate screws dry

As with all phosphated fixings, damp storage produces surface rust before the screws are used.

Frequently asked questions

When do I use coarse thread?
In timber studs, battens and joists. Steel studs need the fine thread version.
What sizes are available?
3.5 to 4.8 mm and #6 to #10, lengths 10 to 180 mm.
What finish is standard?
Grey phosphate, with plated and coated options available on the same line.
What is the material?
C1022 carbon steel with heat treatment.
Can I order mixed lengths in one shipment?
Yes. Minimum order is 500 kg per item and mixed containers are normal.
Do you supply free samples?
Yes, samples are free of charge.

Quote drywall screw bugle phillips head coarse thread

Minimum order 500 kg for this item.