Concrete nails are made of high-carbon hardened steel and have fluted shafts that help them sink into the concrete. You can also use masonry nails, which have a square cross-section and are tapered from the head to the tip. Masonry nails are cheaper than concrete nails and are less likely to break or bend.

What are cement nails used for?

Concrete nails are widely used to connect the wooden elements and structures, as well as fixing them soft materials. The structure of the nail has a circular section and a flat or conical head. Roughness before the cap significantly improves the reliability of the connection.

What does a cement nail look like?

Concrete nails are shaped like thick common nails. The shaft is surrounded with striations to improve holding power, and the steel is hardened so that it won't bend when it hits the concrete. Like cut nails, these are affordable, hold very well and are difficult to remove.