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The Würth #8 x 1" flat head assembly screw is a short, production-ready fastener sized for shallow stock, panel faces, and hardware backing where a longer screw would over-penetrate. A lubricated finish, coarse thread, sharp point, and #2 square drive combine to keep driving fast and consistent across thousands of fastening cycles.
A 1-inch screw is a deliberate choice, not a default. It suits situations where available material depth is limited: attaching thin cabinet backs, anchoring shelf pin hardware strips, fastening drawer guide blocks inside a finished box, or securing backing panels where the combined stock thickness leaves little margin. In these spots a longer screw punches through the face and a shorter one loses grip. The 1-inch lands in the right zone. Cabinet shops running high-output lines also reach for this length when driving into rail ends, thin stiles, or clamped glue joints where a screw is added insurance rather than the primary fastener.
The lubricated coating on the thread and shank reduces the friction that builds up during rapid sequential driving. That matters most in production settings where a driver running hundreds of screws per shift accumulates heat and resistance that slows the line. The coarse thread bites softwood and engineered panels without demanding a pilot hole, while the sharp point self-starts cleanly on marked or pre-spotted locations. The #2 square drive is the other half of that equation: it handles torque from impact drivers and standard drill-drivers with less cam-out risk than a Phillips recess, so bit changes stay rare even deep into a long run. Note that the bit-retention benefit of the square recess depends on using a correctly sized bit.
Production cabinet shops stocking a single pallet position for short assembly screws will find the 1-inch fits the widest range of thin-panel tasks. Millwork teams building painted face-frame boxes in softwood or MDF use it where flush countersinking matters and depth is tight. Installers pulling hardware out of a service kit appreciate a short flat head screw that seats clean without pre-drilling on site. The 10,000-piece box supports all of these users by keeping the bin full through weeks of work rather than days.
The 1-inch is the right call when material depth is limited. It stays within thin cabinet backs, shelf hardware strips, and shallow panel stock without breaking through the opposite face. Longer screws in the same family are better suited for thicker stock or structural pulls.
No. The sharp point self-starts in softwood, plywood, and most engineered panel materials without pre-drilling. For very dense hardwoods or locations extremely close to an edge, a pilot hole reduces splitting risk.
The lubricant lowers friction between the thread and the material as the screw drives. In practice that means less heat on the bit, lower driving torque, and more consistent seating depth across a long production run.
Yes. The flat head countersinks into the material so the top surface sits flush or just below the face. This keeps the fastened surface clean for paint, veneer tape, or visible interior panels.
Coarse thread is well matched to softwood, plywood, particleboard, MDF, and melamine-faced panels. It provides strong pull-out resistance in these materials and drives quickly. Fine thread is the better choice for dense hardwoods where coarse thread can over-advance.
When thin stock, tight depth, or a long production schedule is on the table, the Würth #8 x 1" lubricated assembly screw puts the right length, drive, and finish in one box so the work keeps moving.
Sold In: 10000 Each
