Prevents interlayer delamination! Tapping fasteners capable of tapping connections for CFRP and CFRTP.
The "tapping screws for CFRP" are screws that can be used to tap and fasten carbon fiber reinforced plastics (CFRP) and carbon fiber reinforced thermoplastics (CFRTP), which have a specific gravity of one-fourth that of iron and a specific strength ten times that of iron. This product prevents interlayer delamination of CFRP materials, providing excellent screw-in capability and high break torque. 【Features】 ■ Directly screws into pre-drilled CFRP or CFRTP ■ Achieves fastening without interlayer delamination ■ Allows for setting a generous fastening torque *For data and material requests, please feel free to contact us through the Yamashina website: http://www.yamashina.ne.jp/
Inquire About This Product
basic information
【Other Features】 ■Weight Reduction ■Total Cost Reduction *For data and material requests, please feel free to contact us through the Yamashina website: http://www.yamashina.ne.jp/
Price range
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
【Applications】 ■ Tapping fastening without interlayer delamination of CFRP ■ Tapping fastening to CFRTP bosses *For data and material requests, please feel free to contact us through the Yamashina website: http://www.yamashina.ne.jp/
News about this product（1）
Company information
Established in 1917, during the dawn of mass production of screws in Japan, the company succeeded in producing the first domestic cross-recessed screws in 1949 and cooperated with the government to localize tapping screws in 1954. The company holds data on over 200,000 types of screws and bolts, enabling the high-quality manufacturing of various shaped products. Recently, it has focused on investing in research and development, working on tapping bolts with a diameter of 6mm or more, high-strength aluminum bolts, tapping screws for thin steel plates, and tapping screws for CFRP, which will support the next generation. The company is committed to innovative technological development without being bogged down by history.