
Simpson Strong-Tie SDS25312SS-R25 Strong-Drive® SDS HEAVY-DUTY CONNECTOR Screw — 1/4 in. x 3-1/2 in. Type 316 (25-Qty)
Product Description
The Simpson Strong-Tie Strong-Drive SDS Heavy-Duty Connector screw is a 1/4 in.-diameter high-strength structural screw ideal for various connector installations as well as wood-to-wood and engineered wood applications. It installs with no predrilling and has been extensively tested in various applications. The SDS Strong-Drive 1/4-in. wood screw line includes stainless-steel screws in 1-1/2 in. to 3-1/2 in. lengths, suitable for fastening Simpson Strong-Tie stainless-steel products. Offering the same easy-driving, split-reducing installation of the standard SDS screw, these screws are made from Type 316 stainless steel. Stainless-steel SDS screws are appropriate for higher-exposure environments where maximum corrosion-resistance is required.
Available Sizes & Options
Product Details
Key Features
- Type-17 point enables easy driving with no predrilling
- Available with a double-barrier coating and Type 316 stainless steel
- 3/8" hex head with 0.500" integrated washer
- Head is stamped with the Simpson Strong-Tie "≠" sign and fastener length for easy identification after installation
- Replacement driver bit — BITHEXR38-R1
Applications
- Heavy-duty Simpson Strong‑Tie connectors
Options
- SDS25312SS-R25L, SDS25312-R25L and SDS25500-R25L packaged in a ledger-specific box with 3/8" hex-driver bit
Installation
- Install Tip: A low-speed 1/2" drill with a 3/8" hex driver is the recommended tool for installation
Catalog Pages
- Fastener Product Information: C-F-2025 (Fastening Systems), page 70
- Fastener Technical Data and Loads:
See the Fastening Systems Technical Guide and refer to the Alphabetical Index for load tables, technical data and installation instructions
Buy Simpson Strong-Tie SDS25312SS-R25 Strong-Drive® SDS HEAVY-DUTY CONNECTOR Screw — 1/4 in. x 3-1/2 in. Type 316 (25-Qty) in Central New Jersey
Madison Township Lumber & Supply has been serving Matawan, East Brunswick, Sayreville, and all of Middlesex County since 1962.