F16B25/0068

SCREW HAVING A MILLING SECTION EMBEDDED IN THE THREAD
20230265877 · 2023-08-24 · ·

A screw having the following successive functional sections: a threaded tip (150) shaped as a cone (A) having a double thread; a milling section (B) having a plurality of milling ribs (160) with outer diameter D.sub.F; a cylindrical shank section having the main thread with diameter D.sub.N; a thread-free shank section (D); optionally a holding thread section (E); optionally a short thread-free underhead section (F); and a head section (G) having a force engagement. The main thread (110) is guided continuously from the tip section (190) of the cone (A) via the milling section (B) to the head end of the thread-bearing shank section (C) and the ribs of the milling section (B) are arranged recessed in the thread base (140) of the continuous main thread such that the thread tips of the continuous main thread with nominal outer diameter D.sub.B project beyond the milling ribs, so that D.sub.F<D.sub.B.

TOOL ATTACHMENT POINT WITH ALIGNMENT AID
20230250843 · 2023-08-10 ·

A screw element is disclosed having a shaft with an outside screw thread and a longitudinal axis extending along the shaft and thereby defining a distal direction and a proximal direction, and an insertion direction and an opposite removal direction, and has a tool attachment point starting radially inwards and the tool attachment point has a central opening and in the wall of this opening at least five tooth profiles directed radially outwards and mainly parallel to the screw axis directed radially outwards and mainly parallel to the screw axis are formed in the wall of this opening, and for each tooth profile an insertion wall in insertion direction and a removal wall in removal direction can be separated, characterized in that the surface of the insertion wall is greater than the surface of the removal wall.

BONE ANCHOR
20230248408 · 2023-08-10 ·

A bone anchor includes a shank with a first end, an opposite second end, and a longitudinal axis. The shank includes a core, a thread that extends in a helix around the core and that has a lower flank directed towards the first end and an upper flank directed towards the second end, wherein the upper flank and the lower flank define a first cross-sectional thread shape, and an additional thread structure including a recess that extends together with part of the thread in the helix around the core. The thread and the additional thread structure together define a second cross-sectional thread shape different from the first cross-sectional thread shape. An axial length of the portion of the thread that has only the first cross-sectional thread shape is greater than an axial length of the entire portion of the thread that includes the second cross-sectional thread shape.

Threaded fastener

Various embodiments provide a fastener including a head, a shank connected to the head and having a tip, one or more helical thread formations extending outwardly from the shank, and wherein a bottom portion of the head includes a plurality of ribs that extend towards the tip of the shank and that are shaped to abruptly frictionally engage a surface of a first object being attached to a second object to create an immediate frictional torsional resistance of a desired force level to the tightening of the fastener. This frictional resistance is provided back to the tightening tool to inform the operator of the tightening tool that the head of the fastener has sufficiently engaged the first object and that further tightening or clockwise rotation of the fastener is unnecessary.

Connecting member and connecting method for redirecting flowable material

A connecting member includes a fastening portion configured to be fastened to an object by an adhesive. The connecting member includes at least one supply opening for supplying the adhesive and at least one discharge opening for discharging a part of the adhesive, wherein the at least one supply opening and the at least one discharge opening are arranged outside of a fastening portion or at least outside of a fastening area. A channel connecting the at least one supply opening and the at least one discharge opening is configured to direct the flow of adhesive. The channel includes an open channel portion that at least partly extends on a surface of the fastening portion and that comprises at least one redirecting portion configured to redirect the flow of adhesive between the at least one supply opening and the at least one discharge opening.

Facade panel screw and fastening arrangement therewith

A facade panel screw for the optimized fastening of facade panel elements to a substructure has a head having a very large diameter, a subsequent, essentially cylindrical shaft section (22) extending along a central longitudinal axis (A) and a subsequent tip region (23). The shaft section (22) includes, as viewed from the head, a threadless underhead section (24), a stop collar (25) and a threaded section (28). The thread in a first part (26) of the threaded section (28) subsequent to the stop collar (25) has an outer diameter D.sub.r, which is attenuated compared to the thread in a second part (27) with outer diameter D.sub.n, over several convolutions, so that D.sub.r<D.sub.n. This threaded section 26 allows a controlled overwinding of the facade panel screw in use. A corresponding fastening arrangement includes a facade panel, a substructure for transferring the load to a building surface and the facade panel screw.

SCREW FOR SCREWING INTO PLASTIC

The invention relates to a screw (IO) in order to cut a mating thread in a plastic article, comprising a lower threaded part (F) and an upper threaded part (T), the lower threaded part having a larger diameter and its tip covering a larger surface than the upper threaded part.

MOLDED SCREW
20210353037 · 2021-11-18 · ·

The present disclosure provides a molded screw preferably comprised of a sleeve portion to receive a pole, the sleeve portion connected to a conical shank terminating at a tip. The shank is in turn further comprised of at least one thread, the thread to facilitate drilling of the screw into the ground. The thread is further comprised of recessed portions that receive earth or dirt or other substances during the drilling process and stabilize the screw when it is set in the ground. In another embodiment, the shank is further comprised of a high and low thread, which spiral in alternating fashion to the tip of the screw.

Self-tapping screw

A self-tapping screw (10, 30) comprising a drive (12) and a shank (14) bearing a thread comprising a main thread (16, 32), wherein the main thread (16, 32) has a maximum main thread external diameter (D.sub.AF) and a cutting area (F) and a supporting area (T) following in the direction of the drive (12), wherein the shank (14) has a threaded end (18) at an end opposite the drive (12), with the screw end (18) having a diameter (DE) of at least 20% of the maximum main thread external diameter (D.sub.AF), The shank further has, in the region of the screw end (18), a tap flute (20), wherein the tap flute (20) comprises at least two tapping thread turns (20a, 20b, 20c) which attain, in their external diameter (D.sub.AA), no more than 90% of the maximum main thread external diameter (D.sub.AF) and form a tap region in which the tapping thread turns (20a, 20b, 20c) have the same diameter development, and in addition in that the diameter of the main thread (16, 32) in the tap flute region (AB) is less than or equal to the diameter (D.sub.AA) of the tapping thread turns (20a, 20b, 20c).

THREADED FASTENER
20230340984 · 2023-10-26 ·

Various embodiments provide a fastener including a head, a shank connected to the head and having a tip, one or more helical thread formations extending outwardly from the shank, and wherein a bottom portion of the head includes a plurality of ribs that extend towards the tip of the shank and that are shaped to abruptly frictionally engage a surface of a first object being attached to a second object to create an immediate frictional torsional resistance of a desired force level to the tightening of the fastener. This frictional resistance is provided back to the tightening tool to inform the operator of the tightening tool that the head of the fastener has sufficiently engaged the first object and that further tightening or clockwise rotation of the fastener is unnecessary.