Value Collection 0610ABPO Size 6 Oval Head Sheet Metal Screw

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION 0610ABPO is a Number 6 oval head sheet metal screw designed for fast, secure fastening in thin metal assemblies. This Type AB point screw drives with a Number 2 Phillips bit and bites quickly into sheet metal, light gauge steel, and similar substrates without requiring a pre-drilled pilot hole. At 0.625 inches overall length with a zinc finish for corrosion resistance, it is a standard fastener used across HVAC, electrical, and general sheet metal fabrication work. Material is Grade 1016-1024 steel, conforming to AISI 1016, ANSI/ASME B18.6.4, ASME B18.6.3, and SAE J933 standards.

This screw is suited for residential and commercial applications where a low-profile oval head is needed to seat flush or slightly above a countersunk surface. Common install scenarios include securing HVAC duct panels, electrical enclosure covers, equipment housings, and light-gauge sheet metal brackets. It is a go-to fastener for sheet metal mechanics, HVAC installers, and electricians working on metal enclosures and panelwork. Sold in minimum order quantities of 100 per order.

Key Features

• Type AB point for fast starting in sheet metal without pre-drilling
• Oval head profile seats in countersunk holes for a low-profile finish
• Number 2 Phillips drive for compatibility with standard power and hand drivers
• Zinc finish provides basic corrosion resistance for interior and protected exterior use
• Grade 1016-1024 steel construction meets ANSI/ASME B18.6.4, ASME B18.6.3, and SAE J933 standards

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or standard fastener for applications requiring a Number 6 oval head Type AB sheet metal screw with a 0.625 inch overall length.

Installation Notes

Installation is performed by sheet metal mechanics, HVAC technicians, and electricians using a Number 2 Phillips bit in a hand or power driver. De-energize all electrical equipment and shut down HVAC systems before fastening panels or enclosures. Avoid over-driving, which can strip the sheet metal or crack the screw head. Apply consistent torque by hand-finishing the final turns when working with thin-gauge material.