Which type of fastener is typically assembled into blind threaded holes?

Screws are specifically designed to be assembled into blind threaded holes, which are holes that do not go completely through the material. The threads on a screw allow it to engage with the internal threads of the blind hole, providing secure fastening without needing access to the opposite side. This capability is particularly useful in applications where access is restricted or where a clean appearance is desired since the screw can be installed and tightened from one side only. The design and functionality of screws, especially those with a point or a tapered end, allow them to be driven directly into material, making them an ideal choice for blind applications.

Other options, such as bolts and nuts, generally require a through-hole to accommodate the bolt and nut assembly, while anchors are typically used in masonry or concrete and would not be suitable for blind holes. Thus, screws stand out as the correct type of fastener for this specific application.