Fastener & Nail Hardware

Caulking around your bathroom is a necessity, and the process of doing it is broken down into easy steps here!

Nuts and bolts are the basic building elements that hold materials together.

Nailing into the masonry work of your home may seem like a challenge, but it's actually quite easy.

Hit the nail on the head with these hammering tips for safety and efficiency.

From screws and nails to bolts and rivets, here's the details on how to fasten your projects together.

Hold steady with these simple pointers for using wood clamps

15 things to make your welding jobs easier and safer.

Check out these DIY hacks for a common piece of hardware!

You can load about 300 nails into a gun at one time.

A finish nailer is a handy tool in any homeowner's toolbox, but there are several features to consider when buying one.

Regular white glue is cheaper than wood glue.

Acrylic caulk is sandable an natural looking where silicone caulk offers waterproofing for wet areas of the home.

Wood screws and concrete screws are among the most common.

Removing drywall anchors is easy, but it any way you tackle it will require a patch to the hole left behind.

Pop rivets are used to join thin pieces of metal or plastic. A rivet gun makes the job easy to tackle.

Screw heads are usually flat, oval or round.

Working with mastic adhesive requires working quickly before it sets.

UV curing adhesives have several different uses.

The most common use for finish nails are to attach trim and molding to a house. This can be done using a nail gun.

Using a rivet tool is an easy task. With a few pointers, you'll be shooting rivets into metal in no time.

Galvanized nails perform well against harsh weather conditions.

It is important that you mix fiberglass resin in small batches.

A metal sealant can help protect metal products from corrosion.

Simple soap and water are the best tools to clean your dirty epoxy resin.