#8 x 1-1/4 flat head assembly screw identifies this screw as a #8 diameter, 1-1/4 inch long fastener, so it suits projects that call out that specific size in drawings or cut lists. The flat head design lets the screw sit flush when set into a countersunk hole, which helps panels pull up tight and gives a clean, level surface for casework or trim. This screw is described as an assembly screw, tying it directly to cabinet, furniture, and general woodworking build-ups where components need to be drawn together firmly. The sharp point detail means it can bite quickly into suitable materials, so the tip engages without pre-formed threads. The coarse thread description indicates a deeper, more aggressive thread pattern that drives quickly in typical wood-based substrates and holds them together during assembly.
The note that 3/4 inch and 1 inch lengths are threaded fully while all other sizes are threaded two-thirds from the bottom explains how this series is configured across its range, so buyers can understand that the 1-1/4 inch size belongs to the partially threaded group within that family. The reference to case hardened construction indicates the screw has been hardened, so the material is prepared for driving loads typical of woodworking assembly. The specification that it uses #2 Phillips drive bits means installers can plan to use that common bit size, which streamlines setup for powered drivers in the shop or on site.
The designation as a flat head assembly screw connects directly to tasks such as cabinet boxes, furniture frames, and similar casework where flush-head fastening is important, so builders can use it in joints that rely on tight panel contact. The #8 gauge and 1-1/4 inch length give a moderate penetration depth through typical face frames, stretchers, or panel seams, which suits many interior woodworking joints that do not call for extra-long fasteners. Because the sharp point and coarse thread combination is specified, the screw is suited to fastening into materials where aggressive bite is desirable, such as wood-based components in shop-built projects. The black finish gives the head a dark appearance, which can help when the head will remain visible on dark surfaces or hardware where a lighter head might stand out.
The case hardened description indicates the screw has been hardened, so it is built to handle the driving torque typical of powered installation in woodworking assembly lines or jobsite work. The flat head configuration works with countersunk pilot holes, allowing the head to pull joint members together tightly while ending up level with the surface, which supports clean fitting for face frames, stretchers, or brackets. The specified use of #2 Phillips drive bits allows installers to standardize on one common bit size for this screw, reducing driver setup steps during runs of repetitive fastening. The threading note that only 3/4 inch and 1 inch lengths in this family are fully threaded, with all other sizes threaded two-thirds from the bottom, positions the 1-1/4 inch screw as a partially threaded option, which is typical in assemblies where the upper shank can slide through one member while the lower threads pull the second piece tight.
The Wurth screw is a #8 diameter, 1-1/4 inch long flat head assembly screw, so it matches applications that call for that specific gauge and length in drawings or cut lists.
The screw uses a Phillips drive and is specified to work with #2 Phillips drive bits, so installers can run it with standard Phillips driver bits already in their tool setups.
The screw family notes that 3/4 inch and 1 inch lengths are fully threaded, while all other sizes are threaded two-thirds from the bottom, placing the 1-1/4 inch length in the partially threaded group.
The case hardened description indicates the screw has been hardened, so it is prepared to handle typical assembly driving forces in woodworking or similar applications.
The flat head lets the screw sit flush in a countersunk hole, so panels and components pull tight together and leave a level surface around the fastener location.
The sharp point starts cutting as the screw turns and the coarse thread provides strong bite, so the fastener can draw wood-based parts together effectively during assembly.
The #8 x 1-1/4 flat head assembly screw specification lets buyers match the fastener directly to plans that call for that size, which supports predictable results during cabinet or furniture builds. The combination of sharp point, coarse thread, and #2 Phillips drive lets crews use familiar driving techniques while getting firm pull-together in wood-based components. The black finish provides a dark head appearance when a visible fastener needs to blend with the surrounding material. Selecting this Wurth screw for assemblies that match its gauge, length, and drive type keeps fastening consistent across projects.
Sold In: 1000 Each
