Self-drilling security screws are commonly used in a variety of applications, including securing license plates, surveillance cameras, access panels, and electronic enclosures. They are also widely used in industries such as construction, manufacturing, and infrastructure development to secure valuable equipment and prevent theft or sabotage.

The designation M20 refers to a metric bolt that has a nominal diameter of 20 millimeters. The M indicates that the bolt has a metric thread. M20 bolts are commonly made from high-strength steel, which allows them to withstand substantial loads and provide reliable anchoring capabilities.

1. Structural Foundations These bolts are often embedded in concrete to anchor structural components, such as columns and beams, providing a solid base for buildings and bridges.

The installation process for self-drilling anchor screws is relatively simple. The pointed tip of the screw acts as a drill bit, allowing it to easily penetrate the surface material. As the screw is driven into the material, the threads on the shaft create a secure hold. Once the screw is fully inserted, the anchor portion expands behind the surface material, providing additional support and stability.