These corrosion-resistant screws drill and fasten in one step to secure trim, brackets, and other objects with countersunk holes. They have a flat, beveled head to sit flush with surfaces. The Phillips drive withstands less torque than a hex drive, so drill with even, steady pressure.

Length is measured from the top of the head.

Cut threads as you drive these screws, and their beveled head sits neatly inside countersunk holes. They remove material to create threads, so they’re easier to install and put less stress on your workpiece than thread-forming screws. The Phillips drive handles enough torque to keep drivers from slipping.

Length is measured from the top of the head.

Secure drawer slides and cabinets. Also known as Euro screws, they have deep, coarse threads that create a strong, vibration-resistant hold in small, shallow holes. The blunt tip protects the wood if the screw is overtightened and the flat head sits flush to prevent snags. The Pozidriv® drive is comparable to a Phillips drive, but has better grip to reduce slipping. All of these screws require a drilled hole.

These corrosion-resistant screws sit flush in sheet metal and have a blunt tip to avoid damage. The head is flat on top and beveled underneath to fit in countersunk holes. Drill a hole before installing screws and the fine threads form a vibration-resistant hold. The Phillips drive handles enough torque to keep drivers from slipping.

Length is measured from the top of the head.

These corrosion-resistant screws cut threads as you drive and their beveled head sits neatly inside countersunk holes. They remove material to create threads, so they’re easier to install and put less stress on your workpiece than thread-forming screws. The Phillips drive handles enough torque to keep drivers from slipping.

Length is measured from the top of the head.

Fasten door hinges with screws that blend in. The beveled flat head fits into countersunk holes, while the finish matches the look of your door hardware.

Length is measured from the top of the head.

Create a flush finish in sheet metal while reducing the chance of damaging it. These screws have a flat, beveled head for countersunk holes and a blunt tip instead of a point. Drill a hole before installing screws and the fine threads form a vibration-resistant hold. The Phillips drive handles enough torque to keep drivers from slipping.

Length is measured from under the head.

The decorative rounded top of these screws peeks out from the surface of trim work. Beveled under the head, they’re often used in countersunk holes. Their pointed tip starts a hole in sheet metal 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.

These rust-resistant screws join wood to sheet metal by drilling, tapping, and fastening in one go. Their self-drilling tip clears the way while their threads tap into the material. Made of stainless steel, they also won't degrade from chemically treated wood, such as ACQ-treated (arsenic-free) lumber. The flat head sits flush, so you won't need to worry about snags. The Phillips drive handles enough torque to drive into most kinds of wood without slipping.

Length is measured from the top of the head.