You cannot use a screw to replace a 16 penny nail, as it will not have near enough shear strength. You can easily see this in action by driving a nail halfway into a board, and likewise sinking a screw halfway down. Now hit them both with a hammer perpendicular to their direction of attachment.
However, if your application is not structural you will want a 3.5" screw "coarse thread" or about 8 gauge...(coarse thread will look similar to a sheetrock screw thread)
Roofing nails have large, flat heads to hold down shingles, andtypically have a rough, galvanized coating. Standard box nails have smaller heads that are also flat, and the sizes are specifiedby penny - 4-penny nails are small, like what might be used to put a birdhouse together, 16-penny nails are the big ones commonly used for framing walls, etc.
I use a 3/16 drill bit for that.
The easiest and most effective screw to concrete method is with the use of TAPCONS. A box of these screws comes with a supplied masonry drill bit of the appropriate size to use in predrilling a hole in the concrete. The hex or Phillips head screw is then run through the item being fastened and into the concrete until the desired depth is achieved. Look for the 3/16"-1/4" diameter screws of various lengths which are blue in color.
An 8 millimetre wrench is a standard size.ANS 2 -8mm is almost exactly equal to 5/16 inch. My wrenches in those sizes are interchangeable.
Quite simply, a 16-bit compiler is a compiler for a 16-bit machine.
A 16d (16 penny) nail is larger. The larger the "penny" the larger the nail. But the lengths can vary, but generally an 8d is 2.5" and an 16d is 3 - 3.5".
A 16 penny nail is typically made of steel, which provides strength and durability for various construction projects. The term "16 penny" refers to the nail's size and weight, with longer nails typically having a higher penny size.
Many different size nails have 'ribs' on them.They are to make it harder for the nail to be pulled out.A 'spiral' ( ardox ) nail is even harder to pull out.
Normally. 16d box nail. Box means it has a head. Could be 16 Common which has a thicker shaft than a box nail.
Yes. d is the symbol for a British pence, which is like an American penny. I'll answer the question you didn't ask: why do they use pennies as the unit of measure of nails? Many years ago nails were sold loose, and they were counted out rather than being weighed. The number of pence, or cents, 100 nails in that size would cost you many, many years ago determined the "penny" size. If 100 3-1/2" nails cost 16 pence, they were considered "16 penny" nails. (This also meant there weren't standard nail sizes--if Tom's Hardware charges 16d for 100 3" nails, and Dick's wants 16d for four inch nails. you'd have to go to Tom's for all your nail needs.)
The penny was as old English term used to describe the number of pennies required to purchase 100 nails. Today the term is used only as a measurement of the length of the nail. A common 16 penny nail used in general construction today has a standard length of 3.5 inches, a number 8 gauge diameter shaft (0.162 inches), a head diameter of 11/32nd of an inch and 44 such nails will weigh one pound.
Roofing nails have large, flat heads to hold down shingles, andtypically have a rough, galvanized coating. Standard box nails have smaller heads that are also flat, and the sizes are specifiedby penny - 4-penny nails are small, like what might be used to put a birdhouse together, 16-penny nails are the big ones commonly used for framing walls, etc.
The standard diameter of a 16 screw is 0.1875 inches.
A framing hammer is used in building the frame of a house. It has a longer handle and a heavier head for driving the 16 penny nails used to nail the structure together.
Will Penny was created on 1968-02-16.
Jimmy Nail was born on March 16, 1954.
Nail Minibayev was born on 1985-03-16.