3/16" x 2-1/4" Conquest Hex Concrete Screw, Pkg 100
3/16" x 2-1/4" Conquest Hex Concrete Screw, Pkg 100!
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Specifications
3/16" x 2-1/4" Conquest Hex Concrete Screw, Pkg 100
The 3/16 inch by 2-1/4 inch Conquest Hex Concrete Screw is engineered for strong, anchor-free fastening into masonry surfaces. Its hex washer head and aggressive cutting threads provide solid engagement in concrete, brick, and block. Packaged in quantities of 100, it supports high-volume installation work.
Extended-Length 3/16 Inch Hex Head Concrete Screw
With added length for deeper embedment, this masonry screw is well suited for thicker materials or layered assemblies. The hex head design allows for efficient torque application and dependable clamping force.
Key Features
- Hex Washer Head: Distributes load evenly across the surface.
- Direct Masonry Threading: Eliminates the need for separate anchors.
- Aggressive Threads: Designed for strong holding power.
- Protective Finish: Resists corrosion in standard environments.
Common Applications
- Framing Attachments: Secure wood members to concrete.
- Hardware Mounting: Anchor brackets and supports.
- Utility Installations: Fasten conduit and pipe clamps.
- Commercial Interiors: Reliable for buildouts and upgrades.
- General Construction: Suitable for masonry fastening tasks.
Installation Tips
- Pre-Drill Correctly: Match bit size to screw diameter.
- Clean the Hole: Remove debris before installation.
- Drive with Consistent Pressure: Avoid over-tightening.










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3/16" x 2-1/4" Conquest Hex Concrete Screw, Pkg 100
The shipping was very fast and the price was acceptable. I would definitely recommend Fastener plus.
The price point is good. The actual concrete screws fit tight in the driver and have a very sharp point, both of which help in sinking the screws. Other concrete screws have heads that fit loose in the driver which causes the driver to slip and spin when trying to sink the screw.
The price point is good. The actual concrete screws fit tight in the driver and have a very sharp point, both of which help in sinking the screws. Other concrete screws have heads that fit loose in the driver which causes the driver to slip and spin when trying to sink the screw.
