• Collated onto strips for fast, upright fixing with a collated screw gun
• Coarse single thread grips timber joists and pulls boards down firmly
• Pull-down action closes gaps and helps stop floors squeaking
• Square (Robertson) drive resists cam-out and keeps the bit seated
• Countersunk head sits flush with the board surface
• Sharp point starts cleanly and reduces the need to pre-drill
• Zinc and yellow (ZYP) finish for interior use

Made for fixing internal flooring sheets and boards down to timber joists. Typical jobs include:

• Chipboard flooring sheets, including 18mm and 22mm boards
• Tongued and grooved timber floorboards
• Structural flooring across new joists or a refit
• Silencing an existing floor by driving fresh fixings into the joists

• Material: Carbon steel
• Finish: Zinc & Yellow (ZYP)
• Head: Countersunk
• Drive: Square
• Thread: Coarse single
• Point: Sharp
• Format: Collated strips
• Use: Interior flooring to joists

What gun fits these collated flooring screws?

They run in a standard collated screw gun that takes strip-collated screws, paired with a square drive bit. Check your gun's screw length range against the size you buy.

Do collated screws stop floor squeaks?

They help. The coarse thread pulls each board tight to the joist, so there is less movement between board and timber, and movement is what causes most squeaks. Driving into the joist rather than the gap is the key.

What size screws do I need for 22mm chipboard flooring?

For 22mm chipboard a 50mm to 55mm screw is common, giving solid grip into the joist below. For 18mm boards a 45mm to 50mm screw usually works. Match the length to your board thickness plus enough thread in the joist.

Square or pozi drive, which is better here?

Square (Robertson) drive holds the bit firmly and lets you drive one-handed with the gun, so the screw stays put on the tip. That grip is why square drive is popular for collated flooring work. This product uses square drive.