A Cement Nail, also known as a masonry nail or concrete nail, is a specialized type of nail designed for fastening materials to hard surfaces such as concrete, brick, or stone. Unlike regular nails, cement nails are made from hardened steel to withstand the toughness of masonry materials. They typically have a fluted or grooved shaft that provides better grip and reduces the risk of the nail bending or breaking during installation. Cement nails are commonly used in construction and DIY projects for attaching wood, metal, or other materials to masonry surfaces. They are driven into the material using a hammer or a nail gun, often requiring pre-drilled holes in harder surfaces to ensure proper placement and to prevent cracking. Cement nails have a variety of nail poles such as slider, straight, twill, spiral, bamboo and so on, and it is generally common to see straight or slider ones.
Mud nails, commonly known as steel nails, is a kind of nails, the use of carbon steel production, the material has 45 steel or 60 steel, after drawing, annealing, nail making, quenching and other processes, so the texture is relatively hard. Its function is to nail in some relatively hard other nails can not nail on the object, because the material is very different from ordinary nails, is a specialized nails. Cement nails are very hard, thick and short, and have a strong ability to penetrate.
