Audi's anti-theft screws are located on the tires. The anti-theft screws on cars, also known as anti-removal screws, have a wide range of applications, such as in power facilities, railway facilities, highway facilities, oilfield facilities, urban street lighting facilities, car tires, and public fitness equipment. Due to their superior performance, anti-theft screws have garnered widespread attention across various industries. Here is some extended information: 1. Structure of anti-theft screws: The structure of anti-theft screws on tires is very complex. During production and processing, the outer shape of the anti-theft screw is made irregular, mainly to prevent tire theft. When removing the tire, a matching removal tool is required to take the wheel off. 2. Features of anti-theft screws: The structure of anti-theft screws is relatively simple and novel, which can make the tires more secure and also prevent theft. Anti-theft screws use a reverse-locking principle, offering unique and reliable anti-theft performance. They are relatively easy to remove, provided that a special wrench is used, without the need for overly complex tools. This helps protect the interests of businesses, which use anti-theft screws on their products. 3. Types of anti-theft screws: These include internal pentagon anti-theft screws, internal hexalobular anti-theft screws, Y-type anti-theft screws, external triangle anti-theft screws, internal triangle anti-theft screws, two-point anti-theft screws, and eccentric hole anti-theft screws, among others.
