Screws & Bolts

12 contact points handle more torque than a hex head while a flange replaces the need for a washer.

Drive with a hammer to expand and secure anchors in place.

Replace your anchor toggle if it falls when removing your toggle bolt.

Secure anything from signs to heavy machinery in concrete, brick, and drywall.

Drop onto fastener heads to keep screwdrivers, wrenches, and pliers from sliding off.

Create custom low-profile fasteners with binding barrel posts, caps, and screws.

Secure panels and enclosures while still having access to them.

Press into holes in thin materials like panels and circuit boards to permanently join or align them.

A smooth head provides a finished look while a square neck keeps the bolt in place when using a nut.

Screw into holes to join two pieces of wood.

Create a tool that's as long as you need to reach deeply recessed fasteners.

Fasten panels of drywall to materials such as wood, metal and drywall.

Create a flush joint to allow movement in tight spaces such as grain elevators and belting systems.

Fit in countersunk holes for a flush finish that won't snag on surrounding parts.

Turn flat-end bolts and screws.

Suspend pipe and other fixtures with wire or cable ties.

Hold material under the bent head while the other end is tightened down with a nut.

Create vibration-resistant connections between D-sub cords and panels.

Make secure joints between boards, butcher blocks, and countertops.

Comfort with every turn — these upgrade your L-keys into T-handle keys.

Turn fasteners from either end and reach into tight spots.

Attract or repel metal objects to hang, secure, or position them.

Use with a hammer drill to install screws into masonry and concrete.

Anchor parts to masonry and concrete without tapping the hole first.

Drive into wood, plastic, drywall, and masonry.

The domed top sits slightly above the surface of countersunk holes for a decorative look.

Create a tamper-resistant joint with a head that can only be removed with a 5-point socket.

The head sits flush with countersunk holes while the bolt stays in place when tightening a nut.

Add threads to thin panels with access from only one side; also known as blind inserts.

Join materials together permanently, especially when too thin or fragile to fasten with screws.

Sit just above the surface for a low-profile finish and hold tighter than flat head screws.

Drive like nails but hold like screws in drilled holes in wood, plastic, drywall, and masonry.

Grip and start turning screws that are too small to hold or located in hard-to-reach spots.

Pair with drivers to turn screws.

Tighten and loosen screws.

Exert pressure at the tip to hold parts in place, unlike screws that hold material together with threads.

Rotate parts around the cylinder under the head to guide and align them during installation.

Use the unthreaded end as a pivot point, hinge, shaft, or locator pin.

Crank the handle to fasten nuts and bolts quickly.

Apply accurate, consistent pressure for positioning, indexing, and ejecting parts.

Turn the large flat sides with a wrench into square holes that stop further rotation.

Create a finished look on standoffs and protect them from dirt and debris.

Press, weld, or screw in place to add a threaded fastening point.

Turn by hand for easy fastening, use as a handle, or attach as a point for straps and clamps.

To turn fasteners in hard-to-reach spots, there's a long shaft and a grip for your whole hand.

Fasten a range of materials together without needing to tap the hole first.

Join threads of a different type, size, and gender.

Anchor, connect, or hang components in a wide variety of applications.

Tighten and loosen by hand without the need for tools.

Apply precise torque as you fasten screws to prevent overtightening.

Used to install carbide inserts in cutting tools — a handle limits the amount of torque generated.

Weld to metal surfaces to add permanent threads.

Fasten material to wood or pieces of wood to each other.