Turn these shiny, corrosion-resistant screws with drivers of either style. A Phillips driver makes the most contact, and a slotted driver will work in a pinch. Made of brass, screws are conductive and nonmagnetic for use in electrical applications. They have a pointed tip to start a hole in sheet metal up to 0.025" thick, but for thicker material you’ll need to drill first. The rounded head creates a finished look.

Length is measured from under the head.

Our lightest sheet metal screws reduce weight in aluminum assemblies. They have a pointed tip to start a hole in sheets up to 0.025" thick, but for thicker material you’ll need to drill first. The Phillips drive handles enough torque to keep drivers from slipping and the rounded head creates a finished look.

Length is measured from under the head.

These Phillips flat head screws sit flush, have a shiny look, and won't rust in wet environments. The Phillips drive handles enough torque to drive into most kinds of wood without slipping.

Drill a pilot hole slightly smaller than the screw to prevent splitting. Length is measured from the top of the head.

Fasten lightweight aluminum components without worrying about galvanic corrosion. They’re also corrosion resistant and nonmagnetic. A serrated flange spreads the load to prevent crushing material and grips surfaces to resist mild vibration. The hex head gives you a firm, high-torque grip with a nutdriver or socket.

Length is measured from the flange. Head height includes the flange.