Manufacturer : SWG
Category : Screws
Code approval : CCMC, ICC, ETA, LARR
Connection Type : Wood/Wood, Wood/Concrete
The LARR report outlines boundary conditions for the use of SWG ASSY 3.0 screws in wood to wood connections.
The International Organization for Standardization has awarded SWG ASSY screws with the ISO 50001 certification.
The Canadian Construction Material Centre (CCMC) code approval for the SWG ASSY partially threaded and fully threaded self-tapping wood screws.
The ICC report outlines boundary conditions for the use of SWG ASSY 3.0 screws in wood to wood connections.
The LARR report outlines boundary conditions for the use of SWG ASSY 3.0 screws in wood to wood connections.
The International Organization for Standardization has awarded SWG ASSY screws with the ISO 50001 certification.
The Canadian Construction Material Centre (CCMC) code approval for the SWG ASSY partially threaded and fully threaded self-tapping wood screws.
The ICC report outlines boundary conditions for the use of SWG ASSY 3.0 screws in wood to wood connections.
Based on the suggestions provided by the Mass Timber Design Community, this is our most comprehensive Structural Screw Design Guide for US yet.
Based on the suggestions provided by the Mass Timber Design Community, this is our most comprehensive Structural Screw Design Guide for US yet.
Based on the suggestions provided by the Mass Timber Design Community, this is our most comprehensive Structural Screw Design Guide for US yet.
Based on the suggestions provided by the Mass Timber Design Community, this is our most comprehensive Structural Screw Design Guide for US yet.
The new structural screw installation guide is a practical document designed to clarify and simplify the installation process of self-tapping screws.
Special detailing considerations regarding moisture induced dimensional changes in wood and potential solutions using modern self-tapping screws.
This white paper summarizes the on-going testing campaign being performed on the pull-out resistance of ASSY screws when applied in end-grain.
Guide to help the designer better understand the mechanical behaviour that governs timber concrete composite systems using wood screws as shear connectors.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral factored resistances of engineered self-tapping screws.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral reference design values of engineered self-tapping wood screws.
Findings of the recently concluded validation test campaign on the Withdrawal of Self-Tapping Wood screws into Cross Laminated Timber (CLT).
Practical design method to determine the strength and stiffness of a Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) horizontal diaphragm under lateral wind or seismic loads.
Main features, differences, as well as advantages and limitations of the different types of ASSY Structural Self-Tapping Wood screws in conventional terms.
Basic structural properties of code approved fasteners such as reference withdrawal resistance, head pull in resistance and tensile resistance.
Differences in design capacities among lag screws and engineered structural screws. A comparison in shear design values and withdrawal design values.
Design guide for multi-ply assemblies such as trusses or other build up members made from 2x lumber or engineered wood products (EWP).
Summary of the results presented in the webinar “Structural Screw Technology in Tall Wood Buildings”. Find the guidelines for designing CLT connections.
This addresses the design of connection details in SIP (Structural Insulated Panels) using code approved SWG ASSY SK screws.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with reference lateral design values.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with factored lateral resistance values.
A listing of the cutting edge solutions proposed by MyTiCon for all sorts of timber connections, from the simplest to the most complex tall wood buildings.
Special detailing considerations regarding moisture induced dimensional changes in wood and potential solutions using modern self-tapping screws.
This white paper summarizes the on-going testing campaign being performed on the pull-out resistance of ASSY screws when applied in end-grain.
Guide to help the designer better understand the mechanical behaviour that governs timber concrete composite systems using wood screws as shear connectors.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral factored resistances of engineered self-tapping screws.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral reference design values of engineered self-tapping wood screws.
Findings of the recently concluded validation test campaign on the Withdrawal of Self-Tapping Wood screws into Cross Laminated Timber (CLT).
Practical design method to determine the strength and stiffness of a Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) horizontal diaphragm under lateral wind or seismic loads.
Main features, differences, as well as advantages and limitations of the different types of ASSY Structural Self-Tapping Wood screws in conventional terms.
Basic structural properties of code approved fasteners such as reference withdrawal resistance, head pull in resistance and tensile resistance.
Differences in design capacities among lag screws and engineered structural screws. A comparison in shear design values and withdrawal design values.
Design guide for multi-ply assemblies such as trusses or other build up members made from 2x lumber or engineered wood products (EWP).
Summary of the results presented in the webinar “Structural Screw Technology in Tall Wood Buildings”. Find the guidelines for designing CLT connections.
This addresses the design of connection details in SIP (Structural Insulated Panels) using code approved SWG ASSY SK screws.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with reference lateral design values.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with factored lateral resistance values.
Special detailing considerations regarding moisture induced dimensional changes in wood and potential solutions using modern self-tapping screws.
This white paper summarizes the on-going testing campaign being performed on the pull-out resistance of ASSY screws when applied in end-grain.
Guide to help the designer better understand the mechanical behaviour that governs timber concrete composite systems using wood screws as shear connectors.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral factored resistances of engineered self-tapping screws.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral reference design values of engineered self-tapping wood screws.
Findings of the recently concluded validation test campaign on the Withdrawal of Self-Tapping Wood screws into Cross Laminated Timber (CLT).
Practical design method to determine the strength and stiffness of a Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) horizontal diaphragm under lateral wind or seismic loads.
Main features, differences, as well as advantages and limitations of the different types of ASSY Structural Self-Tapping Wood screws in conventional terms.
Basic structural properties of code approved fasteners such as reference withdrawal resistance, head pull in resistance and tensile resistance.
Differences in design capacities among lag screws and engineered structural screws. A comparison in shear design values and withdrawal design values.
Design guide for multi-ply assemblies such as trusses or other build up members made from 2x lumber or engineered wood products (EWP).
Summary of the results presented in the webinar “Structural Screw Technology in Tall Wood Buildings”. Find the guidelines for designing CLT connections.
This addresses the design of connection details in SIP (Structural Insulated Panels) using code approved SWG ASSY SK screws.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with reference lateral design values.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with factored lateral resistance values.
Special detailing considerations regarding moisture induced dimensional changes in wood and potential solutions using modern self-tapping screws.
This white paper summarizes the on-going testing campaign being performed on the pull-out resistance of ASSY screws when applied in end-grain.
Guide to help the designer better understand the mechanical behaviour that governs timber concrete composite systems using wood screws as shear connectors.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral factored resistances of engineered self-tapping screws.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral reference design values of engineered self-tapping wood screws.
Findings of the recently concluded validation test campaign on the Withdrawal of Self-Tapping Wood screws into Cross Laminated Timber (CLT).
Practical design method to determine the strength and stiffness of a Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) horizontal diaphragm under lateral wind or seismic loads.
Main features, differences, as well as advantages and limitations of the different types of ASSY Structural Self-Tapping Wood screws in conventional terms.
Basic structural properties of code approved fasteners such as reference withdrawal resistance, head pull in resistance and tensile resistance.
Differences in design capacities among lag screws and engineered structural screws. A comparison in shear design values and withdrawal design values.
Design guide for multi-ply assemblies such as trusses or other build up members made from 2x lumber or engineered wood products (EWP).
Summary of the results presented in the webinar “Structural Screw Technology in Tall Wood Buildings”. Find the guidelines for designing CLT connections.
This addresses the design of connection details in SIP (Structural Insulated Panels) using code approved SWG ASSY SK screws.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with reference lateral design values.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with factored lateral resistance values.
Special detailing considerations regarding moisture induced dimensional changes in wood and potential solutions using modern self-tapping screws.
This white paper summarizes the on-going testing campaign being performed on the pull-out resistance of ASSY screws when applied in end-grain.
Guide to help the designer better understand the mechanical behaviour that governs timber concrete composite systems using wood screws as shear connectors.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral factored resistances of engineered self-tapping screws.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral reference design values of engineered self-tapping wood screws.
Findings of the recently concluded validation test campaign on the Withdrawal of Self-Tapping Wood screws into Cross Laminated Timber (CLT).
Practical design method to determine the strength and stiffness of a Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) horizontal diaphragm under lateral wind or seismic loads.
Main features, differences, as well as advantages and limitations of the different types of ASSY Structural Self-Tapping Wood screws in conventional terms.
Basic structural properties of code approved fasteners such as reference withdrawal resistance, head pull in resistance and tensile resistance.
Differences in design capacities among lag screws and engineered structural screws. A comparison in shear design values and withdrawal design values.
Design guide for multi-ply assemblies such as trusses or other build up members made from 2x lumber or engineered wood products (EWP).
Summary of the results presented in the webinar “Structural Screw Technology in Tall Wood Buildings”. Find the guidelines for designing CLT connections.
This addresses the design of connection details in SIP (Structural Insulated Panels) using code approved SWG ASSY SK screws.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with reference lateral design values.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with factored lateral resistance values.
Special detailing considerations regarding moisture induced dimensional changes in wood and potential solutions using modern self-tapping screws.
This white paper summarizes the on-going testing campaign being performed on the pull-out resistance of ASSY screws when applied in end-grain.
Guide to help the designer better understand the mechanical behaviour that governs timber concrete composite systems using wood screws as shear connectors.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral factored resistances of engineered self-tapping screws.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral reference design values of engineered self-tapping wood screws.
Findings of the recently concluded validation test campaign on the Withdrawal of Self-Tapping Wood screws into Cross Laminated Timber (CLT).
Practical design method to determine the strength and stiffness of a Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) horizontal diaphragm under lateral wind or seismic loads.
Main features, differences, as well as advantages and limitations of the different types of ASSY Structural Self-Tapping Wood screws in conventional terms.
Basic structural properties of code approved fasteners such as reference withdrawal resistance, head pull in resistance and tensile resistance.
Differences in design capacities among lag screws and engineered structural screws. A comparison in shear design values and withdrawal design values.
Design guide for multi-ply assemblies such as trusses or other build up members made from 2x lumber or engineered wood products (EWP).
Summary of the results presented in the webinar “Structural Screw Technology in Tall Wood Buildings”. Find the guidelines for designing CLT connections.
This addresses the design of connection details in SIP (Structural Insulated Panels) using code approved SWG ASSY SK screws.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with reference lateral design values.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with factored lateral resistance values.
Special detailing considerations regarding moisture induced dimensional changes in wood and potential solutions using modern self-tapping screws.
This white paper summarizes the on-going testing campaign being performed on the pull-out resistance of ASSY screws when applied in end-grain.
Guide to help the designer better understand the mechanical behaviour that governs timber concrete composite systems using wood screws as shear connectors.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral factored resistances of engineered self-tapping screws.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral reference design values of engineered self-tapping wood screws.
Findings of the recently concluded validation test campaign on the Withdrawal of Self-Tapping Wood screws into Cross Laminated Timber (CLT).
Practical design method to determine the strength and stiffness of a Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) horizontal diaphragm under lateral wind or seismic loads.
Main features, differences, as well as advantages and limitations of the different types of ASSY Structural Self-Tapping Wood screws in conventional terms.
Basic structural properties of code approved fasteners such as reference withdrawal resistance, head pull in resistance and tensile resistance.
Differences in design capacities among lag screws and engineered structural screws. A comparison in shear design values and withdrawal design values.
Design guide for multi-ply assemblies such as trusses or other build up members made from 2x lumber or engineered wood products (EWP).
Summary of the results presented in the webinar “Structural Screw Technology in Tall Wood Buildings”. Find the guidelines for designing CLT connections.
This addresses the design of connection details in SIP (Structural Insulated Panels) using code approved SWG ASSY SK screws.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with reference lateral design values.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with factored lateral resistance values.
Special detailing considerations regarding moisture induced dimensional changes in wood and potential solutions using modern self-tapping screws.
This white paper summarizes the on-going testing campaign being performed on the pull-out resistance of ASSY screws when applied in end-grain.
Guide to help the designer better understand the mechanical behaviour that governs timber concrete composite systems using wood screws as shear connectors.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral factored resistances of engineered self-tapping screws.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral reference design values of engineered self-tapping wood screws.
Findings of the recently concluded validation test campaign on the Withdrawal of Self-Tapping Wood screws into Cross Laminated Timber (CLT).
Practical design method to determine the strength and stiffness of a Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) horizontal diaphragm under lateral wind or seismic loads.
Main features, differences, as well as advantages and limitations of the different types of ASSY Structural Self-Tapping Wood screws in conventional terms.
Basic structural properties of code approved fasteners such as reference withdrawal resistance, head pull in resistance and tensile resistance.
Differences in design capacities among lag screws and engineered structural screws. A comparison in shear design values and withdrawal design values.
Design guide for multi-ply assemblies such as trusses or other build up members made from 2x lumber or engineered wood products (EWP).
Summary of the results presented in the webinar “Structural Screw Technology in Tall Wood Buildings”. Find the guidelines for designing CLT connections.
This addresses the design of connection details in SIP (Structural Insulated Panels) using code approved SWG ASSY SK screws.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with reference lateral design values.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with factored lateral resistance values.
Special detailing considerations regarding moisture induced dimensional changes in wood and potential solutions using modern self-tapping screws.
This white paper summarizes the on-going testing campaign being performed on the pull-out resistance of ASSY screws when applied in end-grain.
Guide to help the designer better understand the mechanical behaviour that governs timber concrete composite systems using wood screws as shear connectors.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral factored resistances of engineered self-tapping screws.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral reference design values of engineered self-tapping wood screws.
Findings of the recently concluded validation test campaign on the Withdrawal of Self-Tapping Wood screws into Cross Laminated Timber (CLT).
Practical design method to determine the strength and stiffness of a Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) horizontal diaphragm under lateral wind or seismic loads.
Main features, differences, as well as advantages and limitations of the different types of ASSY Structural Self-Tapping Wood screws in conventional terms.
Basic structural properties of code approved fasteners such as reference withdrawal resistance, head pull in resistance and tensile resistance.
Differences in design capacities among lag screws and engineered structural screws. A comparison in shear design values and withdrawal design values.
Design guide for multi-ply assemblies such as trusses or other build up members made from 2x lumber or engineered wood products (EWP).
Summary of the results presented in the webinar “Structural Screw Technology in Tall Wood Buildings”. Find the guidelines for designing CLT connections.
This addresses the design of connection details in SIP (Structural Insulated Panels) using code approved SWG ASSY SK screws.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with reference lateral design values.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with factored lateral resistance values.
Special detailing considerations regarding moisture induced dimensional changes in wood and potential solutions using modern self-tapping screws.
This white paper summarizes the on-going testing campaign being performed on the pull-out resistance of ASSY screws when applied in end-grain.
Guide to help the designer better understand the mechanical behaviour that governs timber concrete composite systems using wood screws as shear connectors.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral factored resistances of engineered self-tapping screws.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral reference design values of engineered self-tapping wood screws.
Findings of the recently concluded validation test campaign on the Withdrawal of Self-Tapping Wood screws into Cross Laminated Timber (CLT).
Practical design method to determine the strength and stiffness of a Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) horizontal diaphragm under lateral wind or seismic loads.
Main features, differences, as well as advantages and limitations of the different types of ASSY Structural Self-Tapping Wood screws in conventional terms.
Basic structural properties of code approved fasteners such as reference withdrawal resistance, head pull in resistance and tensile resistance.
Differences in design capacities among lag screws and engineered structural screws. A comparison in shear design values and withdrawal design values.
Design guide for multi-ply assemblies such as trusses or other build up members made from 2x lumber or engineered wood products (EWP).
Summary of the results presented in the webinar “Structural Screw Technology in Tall Wood Buildings”. Find the guidelines for designing CLT connections.
This addresses the design of connection details in SIP (Structural Insulated Panels) using code approved SWG ASSY SK screws.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with reference lateral design values.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with factored lateral resistance values.
Special detailing considerations regarding moisture induced dimensional changes in wood and potential solutions using modern self-tapping screws.
This white paper summarizes the on-going testing campaign being performed on the pull-out resistance of ASSY screws when applied in end-grain.
Guide to help the designer better understand the mechanical behaviour that governs timber concrete composite systems using wood screws as shear connectors.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral factored resistances of engineered self-tapping screws.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral reference design values of engineered self-tapping wood screws.
Findings of the recently concluded validation test campaign on the Withdrawal of Self-Tapping Wood screws into Cross Laminated Timber (CLT).
Practical design method to determine the strength and stiffness of a Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) horizontal diaphragm under lateral wind or seismic loads.
Main features, differences, as well as advantages and limitations of the different types of ASSY Structural Self-Tapping Wood screws in conventional terms.
Basic structural properties of code approved fasteners such as reference withdrawal resistance, head pull in resistance and tensile resistance.
Differences in design capacities among lag screws and engineered structural screws. A comparison in shear design values and withdrawal design values.
Design guide for multi-ply assemblies such as trusses or other build up members made from 2x lumber or engineered wood products (EWP).
Summary of the results presented in the webinar “Structural Screw Technology in Tall Wood Buildings”. Find the guidelines for designing CLT connections.
This addresses the design of connection details in SIP (Structural Insulated Panels) using code approved SWG ASSY SK screws.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with reference lateral design values.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with factored lateral resistance values.
Special detailing considerations regarding moisture induced dimensional changes in wood and potential solutions using modern self-tapping screws.
This white paper summarizes the on-going testing campaign being performed on the pull-out resistance of ASSY screws when applied in end-grain.
Guide to help the designer better understand the mechanical behaviour that governs timber concrete composite systems using wood screws as shear connectors.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral factored resistances of engineered self-tapping screws.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral reference design values of engineered self-tapping wood screws.
Findings of the recently concluded validation test campaign on the Withdrawal of Self-Tapping Wood screws into Cross Laminated Timber (CLT).
Practical design method to determine the strength and stiffness of a Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) horizontal diaphragm under lateral wind or seismic loads.
Main features, differences, as well as advantages and limitations of the different types of ASSY Structural Self-Tapping Wood screws in conventional terms.
Basic structural properties of code approved fasteners such as reference withdrawal resistance, head pull in resistance and tensile resistance.
Differences in design capacities among lag screws and engineered structural screws. A comparison in shear design values and withdrawal design values.
Design guide for multi-ply assemblies such as trusses or other build up members made from 2x lumber or engineered wood products (EWP).
Summary of the results presented in the webinar “Structural Screw Technology in Tall Wood Buildings”. Find the guidelines for designing CLT connections.
This addresses the design of connection details in SIP (Structural Insulated Panels) using code approved SWG ASSY SK screws.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with reference lateral design values.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with factored lateral resistance values.
Special detailing considerations regarding moisture induced dimensional changes in wood and potential solutions using modern self-tapping screws.
This white paper summarizes the on-going testing campaign being performed on the pull-out resistance of ASSY screws when applied in end-grain.
Guide to help the designer better understand the mechanical behaviour that governs timber concrete composite systems using wood screws as shear connectors.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral factored resistances of engineered self-tapping screws.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral reference design values of engineered self-tapping wood screws.
Findings of the recently concluded validation test campaign on the Withdrawal of Self-Tapping Wood screws into Cross Laminated Timber (CLT).
Practical design method to determine the strength and stiffness of a Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) horizontal diaphragm under lateral wind or seismic loads.
Main features, differences, as well as advantages and limitations of the different types of ASSY Structural Self-Tapping Wood screws in conventional terms.
Basic structural properties of code approved fasteners such as reference withdrawal resistance, head pull in resistance and tensile resistance.
Differences in design capacities among lag screws and engineered structural screws. A comparison in shear design values and withdrawal design values.
Design guide for multi-ply assemblies such as trusses or other build up members made from 2x lumber or engineered wood products (EWP).
Summary of the results presented in the webinar “Structural Screw Technology in Tall Wood Buildings”. Find the guidelines for designing CLT connections.
This addresses the design of connection details in SIP (Structural Insulated Panels) using code approved SWG ASSY SK screws.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with reference lateral design values.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with factored lateral resistance values.
Special detailing considerations regarding moisture induced dimensional changes in wood and potential solutions using modern self-tapping screws.
This white paper summarizes the on-going testing campaign being performed on the pull-out resistance of ASSY screws when applied in end-grain.
Guide to help the designer better understand the mechanical behaviour that governs timber concrete composite systems using wood screws as shear connectors.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral factored resistances of engineered self-tapping screws.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral reference design values of engineered self-tapping wood screws.
Findings of the recently concluded validation test campaign on the Withdrawal of Self-Tapping Wood screws into Cross Laminated Timber (CLT).
Practical design method to determine the strength and stiffness of a Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) horizontal diaphragm under lateral wind or seismic loads.
Main features, differences, as well as advantages and limitations of the different types of ASSY Structural Self-Tapping Wood screws in conventional terms.
Basic structural properties of code approved fasteners such as reference withdrawal resistance, head pull in resistance and tensile resistance.
Differences in design capacities among lag screws and engineered structural screws. A comparison in shear design values and withdrawal design values.
Design guide for multi-ply assemblies such as trusses or other build up members made from 2x lumber or engineered wood products (EWP).
Summary of the results presented in the webinar “Structural Screw Technology in Tall Wood Buildings”. Find the guidelines for designing CLT connections.
This addresses the design of connection details in SIP (Structural Insulated Panels) using code approved SWG ASSY SK screws.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with reference lateral design values.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with factored lateral resistance values.
Special detailing considerations regarding moisture induced dimensional changes in wood and potential solutions using modern self-tapping screws.
This white paper summarizes the on-going testing campaign being performed on the pull-out resistance of ASSY screws when applied in end-grain.
Guide to help the designer better understand the mechanical behaviour that governs timber concrete composite systems using wood screws as shear connectors.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral factored resistances of engineered self-tapping screws.
A practical design example on how to determine the withdrawal and lateral reference design values of engineered self-tapping wood screws.
Findings of the recently concluded validation test campaign on the Withdrawal of Self-Tapping Wood screws into Cross Laminated Timber (CLT).
Practical design method to determine the strength and stiffness of a Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) horizontal diaphragm under lateral wind or seismic loads.
Main features, differences, as well as advantages and limitations of the different types of ASSY Structural Self-Tapping Wood screws in conventional terms.
Basic structural properties of code approved fasteners such as reference withdrawal resistance, head pull in resistance and tensile resistance.
Differences in design capacities among lag screws and engineered structural screws. A comparison in shear design values and withdrawal design values.
Design guide for multi-ply assemblies such as trusses or other build up members made from 2x lumber or engineered wood products (EWP).
Summary of the results presented in the webinar “Structural Screw Technology in Tall Wood Buildings”. Find the guidelines for designing CLT connections.
This addresses the design of connection details in SIP (Structural Insulated Panels) using code approved SWG ASSY SK screws.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with reference lateral design values.
Shear resistances for standard wood screw connections in CLT. Typical panel to panel and panel to beam connections with factored lateral resistance values.
The LARR report outlines boundary conditions for the use of SWG ASSY 3.0 screws in wood to wood connections.
The International Organization for Standardization has awarded SWG ASSY screws with the ISO 50001 certification.
The Canadian Construction Material Centre (CCMC) code approval for the SWG ASSY partially threaded and fully threaded self-tapping wood screws.
The ICC report outlines boundary conditions for the use of SWG ASSY 3.0 screws in wood to wood connections.
The LARR report outlines boundary conditions for the use of SWG ASSY 3.0 screws in wood to wood connections.
The International Organization for Standardization has awarded SWG ASSY screws with the ISO 50001 certification.
The Canadian Construction Material Centre (CCMC) code approval for the SWG ASSY partially threaded and fully threaded self-tapping wood screws.
The ICC report outlines boundary conditions for the use of SWG ASSY 3.0 screws in wood to wood connections.