Which implant method is better, the "tap in" or the "screw in"? Are the different way to install abutment for each method?

The tap in implants generally are more difficult in the long haul.  Much of the frustration is with the labs in trying to give a decent restoration, while the dentist role is simplified.  While the tap in type May function well, but often are an esthetic compromise.The screw type with internal hex connection are the most widely used and more stable initially while more esthetic with more restorative options.

The majority of implants these days are screw in type implants and
they come with various aesthetics and highly customized abutments. The "tap in" is an
older type of implant and there are not many manufactures, the one that
comes to mind is Endopore which did come with a lot of issues. Particularly
failure due to the spherical beads or the coating that it had. All the data and studies done show that
screw in type implants, if placed correctly, have a much higher longevity, are easily placed and more aesthetic. For my personal choice, I use the
screw in type implant.

There are many implants systems available and the majority are threaded (the screw in type). The threaded type has more surface area which means that it creates a better attachment to your jawbone once it's fully healed. Typically the brand of implant chosen comes down to the surgeons personal preferences, but they are all very similar. In addition, nearly all implant systems will offer a variety of abutment options