Hillman Fasteners 42415 Drywall Screw 6x2 in Coarse Thread 100 Pack

Product Description

The HILLMAN FASTENERS 42415 is a coarse-thread, Phillips bugle head drywall screw designed for fastening drywall panels and general multi-use interior construction applications. Each screw measures 6 x 2 inches and is manufactured from hardened steel for consistent drive performance and holding strength. The bugle head profile countersinks smoothly into drywall face paper without tearing, and the coarse thread bites aggressively into wood framing members for a secure hold. This box contains 100 screws, making it a standard working quantity for residential and light commercial drywall installation.

These screws are suited for single-layer and double-layer drywall attachment to wood studs in residential new construction, remodel work, and repair applications. The 2-inch length is appropriate for attaching standard 1/2-inch or 5/8-inch drywall panels to wood framing. The coarse thread pattern provides faster drive speed and strong pull-through resistance in wood substrates. Drywall contractors, finish carpenters, and general contractors will find this a standard supply-room item for framing and board work.

Key Features

• Phillips bugle head countersinks cleanly into drywall without face-paper damage
• Coarse thread for aggressive bite and fast drive into wood framing
• Hardened steel construction for consistent drive and break resistance
• 2-inch length suitable for 1/2-inch and 5/8-inch drywall to wood stud applications
• 100-count pack for standard job-site use
• Multi-use designation allows use beyond drywall in general interior wood fastening

Compatibility

Designed as a standard coarse-thread drywall screw for use with wood framing in residential and light commercial drywall installation applications.

Installation Notes

Installation is performed by drywall hangers, finish carpenters, or general contractors using a screw gun or variable-speed drill with a drywall dimpler attachment. Set the clutch depth to countersink the screw head just below the drywall surface without breaking through the face paper. Avoid overdriving, which will compromise the holding strength of the fastener in the panel. Follow local building codes for fastener spacing requirements on wall and ceiling assemblies.