Tuesday, December 20, 2011
Thursday, November 10, 2011
Friday, October 14, 2011
Tuesday, October 11, 2011
Installation recommendations for ASSY screws
Installing 8 mm ASSY screws
Lower density timbers (Spruce-Pine-Fir and Northern Species)
-No pre drilling required for d = 8 mm screws up to 580 mm length
Higher density timbers (Hem-Fir, D-Fir-Larch)
-No pre drilling required for d = 8 mm screws up to 480 mm length
-Pre drilling suggested for d = 8 mm and l > 480 mm
Pre drill with ≈ 0.7*d (5.5 mm or 3/16”) for 20% of screw length
Old growth timbers and aged wood (Douglas Fir and Hemlock)
-No pre drilling required for d = 8 mm screws up to 400 mm length
-Pre drilling suggested for d = 8 mm and l > 400 mm
Pre drill with ≈ 0.7*d (5.5 mm or 3/16”) for 25% of screw length
Engineered wood products (LVL, PSL)
-No pre drilling required for d = 8 mm screws up to 340 mm length
-Pre drilling suggested for d = 8 mm and l > 340 mm
Pre drill with ≈ 0.7*d (5.5 mm or 3/16”) for 25% of screw length
Suggested Machinery
-Use low rpm drill with high torque
-Do not use impact drills
-Use AW drive bits for all ASSY screws
-Use drill with torque clutch
During installation
-Do not stop drill during installation. ASSY screws shall be installed without stopping in one run
-Wear safety glasses and safety gear
-Secure stand on solid ground is required
-Use drill with clutch when installing screws in steel to wood connections. Sudden torque increase may cause injuries if no proper torque regulating drill with clutch is used!
Note:
d= screw diameter in mm
l = screw length in mm
Pre drilling may reduce withdrawal capacity of screw. Consult with structural engineer before pre-drilling.
For more info go to My-Ti-Con.com
Installation recommendations for ASSY screws
Installing 10 mm ASSY screws
Lower density timbers (Spruce-Pine-Fir and Northern Species)
-No pre drilling required for d = 10 mm screws up to 530 mm length
-Pre drilling suggested for d = 10 mm and l > 530 mm
Pre drill with ≈ 0.7*d (7 mm or 1/4”) for 20% of screw length
Higher density timbers (Hem-Fir, D-Fir-Larch)
-No pre drilling required for d = 10 mm screws up to 440 mm length
-Pre drilling suggested for d = 10 mm and l > 440 mm
Pre drill with ≈ 0.7*d (7 mm or 1/4”) for 20% of screw length
Old growth timbers and aged wood (Douglas Fir and Hemlock)
-No pre drilling required for d = 10 mm screws up to 360 mm length
-Pre drilling suggested for d = 10 mm and l > 360 mm
Pre drill with ≈ 0.7*d (7 mm or 1/4”) for 25% of screw length
Engineered wood products (LVL, PSL)
-No pre drilling required for d = 10 mm screws up to 320 mm length
-Pre drilling suggested for d = 10 mm and l > 320 mm
Pre drill with ≈ 0.7*d (7 mm or 1/4”) for 25% of screw length
Suggested Machinery
-Use low rpm drill with high torque
-Do not use impact drills
-Use AW drive bits for all ASSY screws
-Use drill with torque clutch
During installation
-Do not stop drill during installation. ASSY screws shall be installed without stopping in one run
-Wear safety glasses and safety gear
-Secure stand on solid ground is required
-Use drill with clutch when installing screws in steel to wood connections. Sudden torque increase may cause injuries if no proper torque regulating drill with clutch is used!
Note:
d= screw diameter in mm
l = screw length in mm
Pre drilling may reduce withdrawal capacity of screw. Consult with structural engineer before pre-drilling
Installation recommendations for ASSY screws
Installing 12 mm ASSY screws
Lower density timbers (Spruce-Pine-Fir and Northern Species)
-No pre drilling required for d = 12 mm screws up to 480 mm length
-Pre drilling suggested for d = 12 mm and l > 480 mm
Pre drill with ≈ 0.7*d (8.5 mm or 5/16”) for 20% of screw length
Higher density timbers (Hem-Fir, D-Fir-Larch)
-No pre drilling required for d = 12 mm screws up to 400 mm length
-Pre drilling suggested for d = 12 mm and l > 400 mm
Pre drill with ≈ 0.7*d (8.5 mm or 5/16”) for 25% of screw length
Old growth timbers and aged wood (Douglas Fir and Hemlock)
-No pre drilling required for d = 12 mm screws up to 320 mm length
-Pre drilling suggested for d = 12 mm and l > 320 mm
Pre drill with ≈ 0.7*d (8.5 mm or 5/16”) for 25% of screw length
Engineered wood products (LVL, PSL)
-No pre drilling required for d = 12 mm screws up to 300 mm length
-Pre drilling suggested for d = 12 mm and l > 300 mm
Pre drill with ≈ 0.7*d (8.5 mm or 5/16”) for 25% of screw length
Suggested Machinery
-Use low rpm drill with high torque
-Do not use impact drills
-Use AW drive bits for all ASSY screws
-Use drill with torque clutch
During installation
-Do not stop drill during installation. ASSY screws shall be installed without stopping in one run
-Wear safety glasses and safety gear
-Secure stand on solid ground is required
-Use drill with clutch when installing screws in steel to wood connections. Sudden torque increase may cause injuries if no proper torque regulating drill with clutch is used!
Note:
d= screw diameter in mm
l = screw length in mm
Pre drilling may reduce withdrawal capacity of screw. Consult with structural engineer
Sunday, August 21, 2011
Monday, August 8, 2011
Wedge Washers
The application of self-tapping wood screws in wood-to-wood connection systems and as reinforcement has been done many times in the past decade. The use of self tapping wood screws in steel-to-wood connection systems however has been limited because proper bearing of the screw head, especially for screw angles other 90 degrees has been a concern. CNC machinery was often needed to provide countersunk pre-drilled holes in steel plates for 45° or 30° angles. Our 45° and 30° wedge washer was specially designed to provide a more cost efficient solution for this problem.
Advantages:
No more need to pre-drill steel plates at 45° and 30°
Simply pre-drill at 90°
Only basic machinery required
http://www.my-ti-con.com/data/technical-approvals/Angle%20washer%2045%20degree.pdf
http://www.my-ti-con.com/data/technical-approvals/Angle%20washer_Maik.pdf
The test facility for steel, wood and brick at the University of Karlsruhe (TH) was assigned to investigate the applicability of the angle washer for steel-to-wood connections. The angle washer shall transmit forces between an inclined screw (screw-in angle 45°) and the connected steel plate.
Advantages:
No more need to pre-drill steel plates at 45° and 30°
Simply pre-drill at 90°
Only basic machinery required
http://www.my-ti-con.com/data/technical-approvals/Angle%20washer%2045%20degree.pdf
http://www.my-ti-con.com/data/technical-approvals/Angle%20washer_Maik.pdf
The test facility for steel, wood and brick at the University of Karlsruhe (TH) was assigned to investigate the applicability of the angle washer for steel-to-wood connections. The angle washer shall transmit forces between an inclined screw (screw-in angle 45°) and the connected steel plate.
Thursday, July 28, 2011
Wedge Washers
The application of sef-tapping wood screws in wood-to-wood connection systems and as reinforcement has been done many times in the past decade. The use of self tapping wood screws in steel-to-wood connection systems however has been limited becasue proper bearing of the screw head, especially for screw angles other 90 degrees has been a concern. CNC machinery was often needed to provide countersunk pre-drilled holes in steel plates for 45° or 30° angles. Our 45° and 30° wedge washer was specially designed to provide a more cost efficient solution for this problem.
Advantages:
No more need to pre-drill steel plates at 45° and 30°
Simply pre-drill at 90°
Only basic machinery required
Follow the links below to see the test data:
http://www.my-ti-con.com/data/technical-approvals/Angle%20washer%2045%20degree.pdf
http://www.my-ti-con.com/data/technical-approvals/Angle%20washer_Maik.pdf
The test facility for steel, wood and brick at the University of Karlsruhe (TH) was assigned to investigate the applicability of the angle washer for steel-to-wood connections. The angle washer shall transmit forces between an inclined screw (screw-in angle 45°) and the connected steel plate.
Advantages:
No more need to pre-drill steel plates at 45° and 30°
Simply pre-drill at 90°
Only basic machinery required
Follow the links below to see the test data:
http://www.my-ti-con.com/data/technical-approvals/Angle%20washer%2045%20degree.pdf
http://www.my-ti-con.com/data/technical-approvals/Angle%20washer_Maik.pdf
The test facility for steel, wood and brick at the University of Karlsruhe (TH) was assigned to investigate the applicability of the angle washer for steel-to-wood connections. The angle washer shall transmit forces between an inclined screw (screw-in angle 45°) and the connected steel plate.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

