Drilling: The pointed tip of the screw penetrates the material, creating a small hole.
Thread: As the screw continues to be driven in, the threaded portion of the screw grips the material, pulling it tightly together.
Fastening: Once the screw is fully inserted, the threads hold the components securely in place.
Self-drilling screws are often used in applications where speed and efficiency are important, such as construction, carpentry, metalworking, and DIY projects. They eliminate the need for separate drilling and tapping operations, saving time and labor. Additionally, they provide strong and reliable fastening in a wide range of materials.
