#6 #7 #8 #10 #12 #14 Countersunk Head Self Drilling Tek Screws – 410 Stainless Steel

Keine Bewertungen

Preis:
Sonderpreis$8.79 USD
Lagerbestand:
Verfügbar (500 Stück), versandbereit

Payment & Security

Ach Direct Debit Amazon American Express Apple Pay Bancontact Diners Club Discover Google Pay iDEAL Wero Mastercard PayPal Shop Pay USDC Visa

Deine Zahlungsinformationen werden sicher verarbeitet. Wir speichern keine Kreditkartendaten und haben auch keinen Zugang zu deinen Kreditkartendaten.

Quantity Discount Promotion
🎯 BULK DISCOUNT: Buy More, Save More!
Buy 2 Items
5% OFF
Buy 4 Items
10% OFF
Buy 6 Items
15% OFF
Expert

DIY Expert Support

Get fitment advice & recommendations

Mon-Fri, 8:30AM-8PM
24-Hour Fast Ship
🚚
Arrives in 3-14 days
🌍
Global Reach
↩️
30-Day Returns
🌱 1 tree planted with every purchase

Beschreibung

🔩 Countersunk Head Self‑Drilling Tek Screws – 410 Stainless Steel (#6, #7, #8, #10, #12, #14)

Drill, tap, and fasten in one clean motion with these Phillips countersunk self‑drilling Tek screws. The hardened 410 stainless steel tip punches through steel up to 6 mm thick without a pilot hole, while the 90° flat head seats flush — giving metal roofing, frames, and panels a smooth, professional look. Because the corrosion resistance is built into the martensitic stainless body, you can count on reliable outdoor and industrial performance without a coating that chips or peels. Covering the full range from #6 up to #14 and lengths from 13 mm to 75 mm, this series puts the right fastener in your hand for light‑gauge ductwork, heavy trailers, and everything in between.

⚙️ Key Features – 410 Countersunk Self‑Drilling Tek Screws

  • 410 martensitic stainless steel – high strength and hardness with good resistance to fresh water, steam, and mild alkalis
  • Self‑drilling tip eliminates the need for a pilot hole – one‑step fastening for metal sheets, steel frames, and roofing
  • Countersunk 90° flat head sits flush for a clean, snag‑free finish
  • Phillips drive recess provides a secure, cam‑out‑resistant grip with standard bits
  • Available in six exact diameters: #6 (3.5 mm), #7 (3.9 mm), #8 (4.2 mm), #10 (4.8 mm), #12 (5.5 mm), #14 (6.3 mm)
  • Each size supports a defined angle‑iron thickness range – no guessing, just strong, predictable joints
  • DIN 7504‑P compliant – consistent quality and thread geometry across the batch
  • Ideal for metal roofing, steel stud framing, trailer decks, HVAC ducting, and general sheet‑metal assemblies

📋 Technical Specifications – DIN 7504‑P Countersunk Self‑Drilling Screws

Size Thread Diameter (D) Lengths (L)* Head Diameter (DK) Head Thickness (K) Angle Iron Thickness Drive Material
#6 3.5 mm 13 – 38 mm 6.8 mm 2.8 mm 0.9 – 2.8 mm Phillips 410 Stainless Steel
#7 3.9 mm 13 – 32 mm 7.25 mm 2.75 mm 0.7 – 2.4 mm Phillips 410 Stainless Steel
#8 4.2 mm 13 – 60 mm 7.9 mm 3.15 mm 1.75 – 3.0 mm Phillips 410 Stainless Steel
#10 4.8 mm 13 – 75 mm 9.3 mm 4.15 mm 1.75 – 4.4 mm Phillips 410 Stainless Steel
#12 5.5 mm 19 – 75 mm 10.8 mm 5.31 mm 1.75 – 5.25 mm Phillips 410 Stainless Steel
#14 6.3 mm 19 – 75 mm 11.3 mm 6.1 mm 2.0 – 6.0 mm Phillips 410 Stainless Steel

* Lengths are overall length (including head). Exact availability varies per size; please choose from the listing drop‑down. DIN 7504‑P compliant.

❓ Frequently Asked Questions – 410 Countersunk Self‑Drilling Screws

🔸 Do I need a pilot hole before using these?

No. The self‑drilling tip is designed to cut through the steel thicknesses listed in the table. Simply place the screw against the metal and apply steady pressure with your driver — the screw will drill its own hole and form its own thread.

🔸 What’s the difference between 410 stainless and 304 for outdoor use?

410 stainless is martensitic, meaning it can be hardened and offers higher strength and wear resistance than 304. It handles fresh water, steam, and mild chemicals well, but for constant saltwater exposure, 304 or 316 is preferable. For roofing, trailers, and general outdoor construction, 410 provides excellent longevity.

🔸 How is the screw length measured?

All lengths are overall length, measured from the top of the countersunk head to the tip. This makes it easy to determine how deep the screw will penetrate your material.

🔸 Which Phillips bit do I need?

Sizes #6 and #7 use a #2 Phillips bit. #8 and #10 use #2 or #3, while #12 and #14 typically require a #3 bit. Always use a sharp, unworn bit to avoid cam‑out.

You may also like

Recently viewed