Strong-Drive 3 in. x 0.148 in. SCN Smooth-Shank HDG Connector Nail (250-Pack)
- Hot-dip galvanization for protection against corrosion
- Smooth shank for optimum holding power
- Ideal for metal and wood applications
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Frequently Bought Together
Product Overview
- Simpson Strong-Tie Connector nails are the best choice for Simpson Strong-Tie connectors
- Smooth shank
- Smooth head
- Shank diameter: 0.148 in.
- Head diameter: 5/16 in.
- Length: 3 in.
- Quantity: 250
- Hot-dip galvanized, Class D coating meets the requirements of ASTM A153, Class D and provides a medium-level of corrosion resistance
- Shop all Simpson Strong-Tie here.
Info & Guides
Product Overview
- Hot-dip galvanization for protection against corrosion
- Smooth shank for optimum holding power
- Ideal for metal and wood applications
Specifications
Dimensions
Details
Warranty / Certifications
Questions & Answers
Your pricing and pictures and descriptions all don't match,.
Asked by Mike June 12, 2020pressure treated wooden deck
Asked by rch April 18, 2020Depends on where you are going to use them. For deck hangers and such I would suggest nails are they have higher shear strength. However, for deck boards I would use screws.
Whats the shear rating on these nails?
Asked by Tone September 26, 2019The shear value will vary depending on what species of wood it is being fastened to, what gauge of steel it is going through, etc. Please refer to the National Design Specification (NDS) Table 12P which has allowable shear loads for nails with steel side members ranging from 20 to 12 gauge thickness. SCN nails are ASTM F1667 compliant, so they can be calculated per the equations in NDS (or customers can use the NDS tables). The complete NDS (and all the fastener tables) is available for free on the American Wood Council’s website: (Link to 2018 NDS) https://www.awc.org/pdf/codes-standards/publications/nds/AWC-NDS2018-ViewOnly-171117.pdf. Thank you!
I need wood nails, why are they telling me about fasteners?
Asked by Sandra November 3, 2018Nails and screws are technically termed "fasteners." In other words, nails are fasteners...
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