#8 x 1-1/4 flat head assembly screw describes a Wurth fastener built for general assembly where a flat head needs to sit flush in the material, which helps panels draw together cleanly in cabinet or woodworking builds. The sharp point coarse thread design lets the screw start quickly and bite into material with fewer turns, which is useful in production work where repeat fastening is common. This screw is part of Wurth Baer Supply's fasteners line in the screws product class, so it fits naturally into woodworking and cabinet shop applications. The screw is case hardened, meaning the outer surface is hardened in manufacture, which supports resistance to head wear during driving. Uses #2 square drive bits, so the driver engages the recess positively, which helps reduce cam-out during installation.
Wurth flat head assembly screw uses #2 square drive bits, so installers can rely on a common driver size during assembly, which simplifies bit selection on the bench or on site. The coarse thread described in the web description advances through material rapidly, which suits powered screwdrivers or production drivers where consistent depth and speed are important. The sharp point at the end of the screw lets the point locate its path into wood-based material, which is useful when driving near edges on cabinet parts. Because the head is flat, it settles into a countersink or into softer material, which helps create a surface that is ready for adjacent hardware or finishing steps without additional leveling.
Square drive assembly screw usage follows from the #2 square drive bit requirement stated in the description, so it belongs in workflows already set up with square drive tools. The 1-1/4 inch length fits assemblies where components are often 3/4 inch or similar thickness panels, letting the screw bridge two parts while retaining bite in the base material. Web description notes that 3/4 inch and 1 inch lengths in this line are fully threaded, while other sizes, which would include the 1-1/4 inch length, are threaded two-thirds from the bottom of the screw. That thread layout leaves a non-threaded upper shank on this length, which can help the upper piece pull tight toward the lower piece as the threaded portion draws into the base. Because the screw is in the screws product class within fasteners at Wurth Baer Supply, it fits building cabinets, fixtures, or other woodworking assemblies that rely on consistent fastener performance.
The sharp point coarse thread lubricated design identified by the SAP description and web description works together in use. The sharp point defines how the screw initially pierces and engages material, which helps the tip follow a straight path once driving begins. The coarse thread grabs wood fibers efficiently, so grip is built up quickly in typical woodworking substrates. Lubricated in the product name and SAP description refers to the screw having lubrication applied, which reduces friction between the threads and the material during driving, supporting smoother installation with less driving effort. The case hardened construction described in the web data means the outer surface is hardened, so the drive recess and outer shank are better able to tolerate repeated high-torque driving often seen in shop or field conditions. Together, these attributes support repeatable assembly where driving consistency and head integrity affect throughput and rework.
The sharp point coarse thread lubricated screw is described for general assembly, so its self-starting point and coarse thread are suited to many wood-based assembly tasks where fast driving is needed.
The case hardened assembly screw has a hardened outer layer, which helps the head and drive recess withstand powered driving torque, supporting repeated installations with reduced recess wear.
The web description states only 3/4 and 1 inch lengths are fully threaded, so the 1-1/4 inch length uses two-thirds bottom threading, which helps pull an upper component tight against the base piece.
The Wurth #8 x 1-1/4 flat head assembly screw uses #2 square drive bits, so a #2 square driver engages the recess positively for controlled torque transfer.
The flat head profile is made to sit flush in a countersink or compress into softer material, which leaves a smoother surface for hinges, brackets, or finishing steps.
The lubricated description indicates the screw is treated to reduce friction as threads cut into material, which supports smoother driving and more consistent seating depth.
Case hardened assembly screw design in this Wurth #8 x 1-1/4 flat head product gives installers a coarse thread, sharp point, and lubricated surface that work together during assembly. For cabinet or woodworking builds relying on #2 square drive tools, this combination supports consistent pull-down and driving performance across repeated fastenings.
Sold In: 7500 Each
