A thermal concrete wing nut anchor includes a screw having an external thread, and a wing nut mounted on the screw. The screw has a first end provided with an enlarged stop flange, and a second end provided with a drilling tip. The stop flange is provided with a driving head. The wing nut is made of a metal sheet plate which is formed integrally by pressing. The wing nut has a middle provided with a first ear and at least one second ear. The wing nut has an internal thread extending through the first ear and the at least one second ear. The external thread of the screw is screwed through the internal thread of the wing nut.

Disclosed herein is a self-driving masonry anchor that includes ahead configured to receive a driving bit, a threaded section extending from the bottom of the head, a drilling section following the threaded section, and a drill tip at the end of the drilling section. The threaded section includes alternating high and low threads. The high threads include notches or serrations. The low threads are double low threads such that there are two low threads between each high thread. The drilling section includes at least two flutes for the removal of debris. The drill tip includes an abrasive material which is different than the material of the drilling section such that the drill tip and drill section predrill a hole in a masonry material for the threaded section, the threaded section fastening to the masonry material.

A self-drilling, self-tapping bone screw is described in which the bone screw has a drill tip free of threads and having a length at least as great as about the thickness of a proximal cortical bone layer, with the drill tip having opposed lands and a helical flute between each of the lands with each of the lands having a cutting edge configured to cut bone as the drill tip is rotated into the bone with the flutes conveying the bone debris away from the drill tip, where a lead thread begins to self-tap internal threads in the proximal cortical bone layer after the drill tip has drilled through the proximal cortical bone layer so as to avoid stripping the threads formed in the bone layer. A method of installation is also disclosed.

A self-drilling, self-countersinking fastener is provided that includes a shaft, a countersunk head located at a first end of the shaft, and a tapered point located at an opposite end of the shaft. A thread integrally extends from the shaft and extends along at least a portion of a length thereof. The countersunk head includes a frustoconical region having a first, smaller diameter in a shaft connection region and a second, larger diameter at a second end defining an edge area of the head. A plurality of radially extending ribs are located on the frustoconical region and extend from an area of the first, smaller diameter to a respective radially outer rib end spaced radially inwardly by a distance X from the edge area of the head. A respective cutting edge is located on each of the ribs.

A screw has a shaft section which extends axially, a screw thread at the shaft section, which screw thread has thread turns that extend radially starting from the shaft section, a screw tip section which connects to the shaft section, at least one first scraping edge at the screw tip section, and at least one second scraping edge in a region of the shaft section adjacent to the screw tip section. The at least one first scraping edge and the at least one second scraping edge are spaced at a distance from each other and extend in an axial direction over different areas of the screw.

A screw capable of drilling holes easily and discharging dregs effectively includes a head; and a stem. The head is formed by an upper portion and a lower portion. The upper portion is a round disk. The annular ring of the round disk of the head is formed with a plurality of inclined protrusions. Recesses between the protrusions extend from an inner edge of the round ring to an outer edge of the round ring and are arranged along un-radial paths. A periphery of the lower portion of the head is formed with at least one knife sheet which extends from the annular ring of the round disk of the head to the stem; and the direction of the knife sheet is inclined to an axis of the lower portion of the head. At a connection of the head and stem, the knife sheet has a maximum height and width.

A self-tapping screw includes a shank having a rear end provided with a drilling tip and an external thread. The external thread has a top formed with a stop flange. The stop flange has a diameter greater than that of the external thread. Thus, the shank is integrally formed with the stop flange by two threading dies, to stop a further movement of the external thread, and to prevent the external thread from being fed and locked excessively, thereby preventing the shank from being worn out or broken during operation.

The invention relates to a screw (10) including a head (12), a shaft (14), and a thread (16), with the thread (16) having at least two different thread sections (18, 20), with an external diameter D.sub.Gn of a thread section (18) near the head being smaller than an external diameter D.sub.Gf of a thread section (20) distant from the head and greater than an external diameter D.sub.Sf of the shaft (14) in the area of the thread section (20) distant from the head. According to the invention it is provided that the thread (16) extends up to the bottom of the head (12). The invention further relates to a fastening arrangement (24), the use thereof, and a method.

A wood screw is disclosed herein. It comprises a screw head and a rod integrally connected to a bottom of the screw head and having a first section and a second section, wherein the first section has a straight surface surrounded with a screw thread and the second section is connected to a bottom of the first section and has a tapered straight surface, on which at least one cutting unit is formed, each of the at least one cutting unit enabling to form a state of a concave, a convex or combination thereof.

A screw includes a shank and at least one thread. The shank includes a front section, a rear section spaced from the front section along a longitudinal axis of the shank, and an intermediate section between the front and rear sections. A head is formed at an upper end of the rear section. The intermediate section has circular cross sections, and the front section has roughly triangular cross sections. A plurality of separate raised teeth is provided on a circumference of the front section, and each of the plurality of raised teeth extends along the longitudinal axis of the shank. The thread is spirally formed on the shank and includes a plurality of thread convolutions.