Fast-track your project with collated screws from Grip-Rite®. When used with a collated screw gun or similar device, these fasteners improve efficiency, minimize waste and shorten project times. Rely on us for high-performance collated screws for everything from drywall installation to subfloor applications. These screws share features like:
When using collated screws, you’ll encounter many variations. Coatings and materials may include:
You’ll mostly see collated screws with Phillips heads. Another common variation is in the collation material, with screws collated with plastic.
Collated screws come in long strips linked together with a material like paper or plastic. Because they’re in strips or coils, power tools can easily feed them through, enabling efficient and time-effective fastener installation. As you finish fastening one screw, the tool feeds the next into position.
Grip-Rite® collated screws are available in various types for different purposes.
Collated drywall screws simplify the installation process for drywall and plywood sheets. These phosphate-coated collated screws are excellent for efficient drywall attachment. From wood to steel and various other attachment points, collated drywall screws are an excellent choice.
Our collated subfloor screws allow you to attach subflooring to underlying wood joists efficiently. Operating with a #2 Phillips drive, these screws are a simple, efficient way to fasten gypsum board to wood or light-gauge steel studs. They’re also excellent for building or closing crates and pallets.
Specifically designed for outdoor projects, collated exterior construction screws offer efficient fastening power when building structures like gazebos. Use them with wood, PVC, decking and composite materials for a superior, lasting attachment.
When you’re using a screw gun/auto-feed screwdriver, follow these tips:
Find out what you need to know about collated screws with these answers to common questions.
Collated screws work with auto-feed screwdrivers to simplify the fastening process. When you finish fastening a screw, the screwdriver automatically feeds the next screw into place, ready to use.
No, not all collated screws are the same. Collated screw designs reflect their specific purposes, and a drywall screw looks and functions differently than a subfloor or exterior screw.
Collated screws have many potential uses, including drywalling, framing, decking and installing subfloors. They facilitate the easy, efficient attachment of wood and metal surfaces.
Partner with Grip-Rite® to get the best collated screws for your application. Find a dealer near you.