A wood screw features a convex conical tip section with a double-start thread to displace material efficiently.
Triangular shanks and asymmetrical threads reduce friction and expel chips, preventing cracking in composite materials.
Support elements positioned opposite cutting features prevent tilting in hard materials, ensuring reliable fastening without damaging the borehole.
Segmented threads distribute drilling force, preventing material cracking while aiding chip removal.
A coaxial feed drive transmits axial force through a nested spindle mechanism, reducing device weight while maintaining high reliability.
Longitudinal grooves in hollow bolt annular walls absorb displaced material during rolling, preventing radial deformation and maintaining dimensional stability.
A chipless thread-forming screw shank uses a frustroconical tip and cylindrical section to penetrate metal sheets without pre-drilling.
A wedge fastener sleeve secures components via friction and normal force without requiring rotational engagement.
Radial rib-like projections on the screw head mill material surfaces to prevent coating damage during countersinking and ensure watertight seals.
An additional thread with smaller pitch and lower profile height in the screw tip reduces splitting effect and crack formation in wood.
Rotating the fixation member widens expansion pieces that bite into pilot hole walls, resolving slippage under high tensile loads.
A cartridge casing joins a tube and head cap via a deformable member to reduce mass while maintaining structural integrity.
Thread crests cut wood fibers into debris while head recesses scrape and hold the waste to prevent surface cracking.