







Overview of light steel keel nails
Light steel keel nails are specialized fasteners used to fix light steel keels and their related components (such as gypsum board, calcium silicate board and other decorative materials), and are widely used in the field of building decoration, especially in indoor partition walls and ceiling projects. It provides stable support and connection for the entire building structure by tightly integrating with light steel keel, ensuring the firmness and safety of walls and ceilings.
Appearance and structural characteristics
• Head design
Round head: The head of the round head light steel keel nail is hemispherical. This design allows the nail to have a relatively large contact area with the surface of the keel after being driven into the keel, which can evenly distribute pressure, reduce local damage to the keel, and avoid deformation of the keel due to excessive local stress. For example, in ceiling engineering, when using round headed nails to fix the main keel and suspension rod connectors, the round head can smoothly press on the connectors to ensure the stability of the connection.
• Sinking head: The head of the sinking nail has a concave design, and when the nail is driven in, its head can be flush with or slightly lower than the surface of the keel. This structure is very suitable for decorative scenes that require a flat surface, such as when installing gypsum board partitions. The countersunk nails can make the surface of the gypsum board smoother and more even, which facilitates subsequent decorative processes such as putty scraping and painting, and improves the overall decoration quality.
• Nail rod shape
• Straight pole: The nail pole of the straight pole light steel keel nail is in a straight shape, with a simple structure and easy production and installation. When fixing parts with relatively low stress requirements and simple keel structures, straight rod nails can meet basic fastening requirements. For example, in the construction of partition walls in small offices, for some non load bearing lightweight partition wall keel connections, straight rod nails can quickly and effectively complete the fixing task.
• Threaded rod: The surface of the nail rod of the threaded rod nail has threads, which can increase the friction with the keel material when nailed into the keel, improve the nail grip, and make the connection more secure. In structural parts that bear large loads or require long-term stability, such as the connection between the main and auxiliary keels of the suspended ceiling in large shopping malls, threaded rod nails can better resist external forces caused by personnel movement, equipment vibration, etc., and prevent loose connections.
• Nail tip design
Sharp type: The sharp nail tip can easily penetrate the surface of the light steel keel, reducing resistance during insertion and improving installation efficiency. In situations where the keel material is thin or the installation space is limited, sharp nail tips can quickly and accurately complete the nailing operation. For example, in home decoration, for some thinner partition walls and keels, sharp nail tips can make it easier for construction personnel to complete the fixing work.
Self tapping type: In addition to having a sharp shape, the self tapping nail tip also has a special spiral groove or cutting edge, which can automatically cut the material during the process of nailing into the keel, forming a tight threaded connection. This design further enhances the connection strength between nails and keels, making it suitable for applications that require high fastening performance, such as suspended ceiling systems in industrial plants that need to withstand large wind loads and equipment weights. Self tapping nail tips can provide more reliable connections.