self tapping round head screws

A wafer head screw, as the name suggests, has a flat, thin, and circular head, resembling a wafer. The head is usually larger than the screw's body, providing a broad bearing surface that distributes the load evenly and reduces the chances of damage to the material being fastened. The self-tapping attribute refers to the screw's ability to cut its way through the material it is inserted into, forming threads as it goes, hence the term self-tapping.

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The process begins with drilling a hole into the substrate to the required depth. The bolt is then inserted into the hole, followed by the introduction of the chemical compound. This mixture, usually composed of a resin and a hardener, reacts when combined, expanding and filling the space around the bolt. As the mixture cures, it forms a strong, rigid bond that not only secures the bolt but also distributes the load evenly, enhancing structural integrity.

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