Order by 24/7 by web, contact our sales reps or call by phone.
What you need, when you need it, all in one place.
Most orders ship same day.
Advice and support from knowledgeable professionals.
This Würth #8 x 1-1/2" flat head assembly screw pairs a turbo thread and sharp point with a combination Phillips/square drive and lubricated finish to keep cabinet and casework assembly moving. The 1-1/2" length is well matched to joining 3/4" panels and components where a fully seated, flush head is the goal.
At 1-1/2", this screw reaches through a 3/4" panel face and buries well into a mating panel edge or stile, giving solid thread engagement without breaking through the back of standard cabinet stock. It also handles two-layer joints common in drawer box construction and cabinet back attachment. The sharp point starts cleanly in particleboard, MDF, and melamine-faced panels, which make up the majority of production cabinet work. Where face-frame members are softwood or pine, the coarse turbo thread bites quickly and the lubricated shank keeps torque manageable even through a full shift of repetitive driving.
The flat head countersinks flush with the panel surface, which matters whenever a finished interior face, laminate edge, or paint-grade component is involved. The milling nibs on the underside of the head do the countersinking work as the screw seats, so a separate step with a countersink bit is often not needed in softer engineered panels. The lubricated finish extends that benefit by lowering the friction between the head and the material as it mills in, producing a cleaner result and putting less lateral stress on the surrounding laminate or veneer.
A 5,000-piece box is sized for shop use, not occasional home repair. Cabinet manufacturers, millwork operations, and high-volume installers running the same joint type across dozens of boxes a week will get through this screw in regular production. The combination drive is a practical choice in those environments because crews are not always running the same bit brand or style, and the recess accepts both Phillips and square without a changeover. Pail packaging is convenient for movement around the shop or to the job site.
The recess accepts a #2 Phillips or a #2 square bit. A correctly sized square bit is designed to hold the screw snug for one-handed placement, which can be useful when working inside a cabinet box. A Phillips bit will drive the screw normally. Either works; the combination recess is there so you do not have to stop and swap bits if one is already loaded.
Turbo thread uses a wider, more aggressive pitch that reduces the number of turns needed to seat the screw and lowers the torque required at each turn. In a production setting where the same joint is being driven hundreds of times, that difference adds up in speed and reduced wear on bits and drivers.
The sharp point self-starts in most cabinet-grade engineered panels without a pilot hole. In very thin stock or when driving close to a panel edge, a pilot hole will reduce the chance of blowout. For typical mid-panel joints in 3/4" particleboard or MDF, pre-drilling is generally not required.
This screw has a sharp point and turbo thread, which are optimized for engineered panels and softwood rather than dense hardwood. For hardwood face frames in maple, oak, or cherry, a fine-thread screw with a Type 17 point is better suited to avoid splitting. This screw is a strong match for the panel and softwood joinery that makes up most of the box work in a production cabinet.
The lubricant is a dry-to-the-touch coating applied to the thread and shank to reduce driving friction. It lowers the torque needed to seat the screw and helps prevent head strip-out during repetitive driving. In most cabinet assembly applications the screw is not in the glue joint itself, so the lubricant does not interfere with adhesive. If a screw must pass through a glued surface, test the joint in your specific material and adhesive before full production.
The combination of a 1-1/2" length suited to standard panel joinery, a turbo thread that reduces driving effort, milling nibs that eliminate a countersink step, and a combination drive that works with the bit already in the gun makes this screw a practical everyday choice for shops building cabinets and casework at volume.
Sold In: 5000 Each
