
Phosphated steel

| d | 3.5 | 3.8 | 4.2 | 4.8 |
| dk | 8.5 | 8.5 | 8.5 | 9.1 |
| L | ||||
| 19 | + | |||
| 25 | + | |||
| 32 | + | |||
| 41 | + | |||
| 45 | + | |||
| 51 | + | |||
| 55 | + | |||
| 65 | + | |||
| 75 | + | |||
| 90 | + | |||
| 100 | + | |||
| 110 | + | |||
| 120 | + | |||
| 140 | + | |||
Drywall screws have become a standard fixture for attaching drywall sheets to wall risers or ceiling beams.
The drywall screw for wood has a countersunk head with a cross slot and a wide thread pitch, unlike the drywall screw for metal, which has a fine thread pitch. This design holds the screw better in wood with a loose structure, which results in less tearing or displacement of the material.
This type of fastener is also called a black screw, as it is made of steel with a phosphated coating.
Marking
d – thread diameter
d k – diameter of the countersunk head
L – length of the screw
