Value Collection 3RSWSF10100 No.10 Flat Head Wood Screw Brass

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION 3RSWSF10100 is a No. 10 flat head wood screw with a 1-inch overall length and a slotted drive. Manufactured from brass, this fastener meets the ASME B18.6.1 standard for slotted flat head wood screws. The flat head geometry allows the screw to sit flush with or below the work surface when driven into a countersunk hole. These screws are sold in a minimum quantity of 100 pieces per order, making them appropriate for production assembly, millwork, cabinetry, and general wood fastening tasks where consistent brass fasteners are required.

These flat head wood screws are suited for residential and light commercial applications in wood substrates where a flush finish is needed. Common uses include cabinet installation, trim carpentry, furniture assembly, and electrical panel framing where a non-ferrous fastener is required to avoid corrosion or magnetic interference. Brass construction also makes these screws appropriate for marine and coastal environments where steel fasteners would corrode prematurely.

Key Features

• No. 10 thread size provides a reliable hold in softwood and hardwood substrates
• 1-inch overall length suitable for light to medium wood fastening tasks
• Slotted drive compatible with standard flat-blade screwdrivers and bits
• Flat head design seats flush when installed into a properly countersunk hole
• Brass material resists corrosion and is non-magnetic, suitable for wet and coastal environments
• Meets ASME B18.6.1 dimensional and performance standard

Compatibility

Designed as a standard No. 10 flat head slotted wood screw per ASME B18.6.1, compatible with any application requiring a flush-seating brass wood fastener in that thread size and length.

Installation Notes

Installation is performed with a flat-blade screwdriver or slotted bit driver. Pre-drill and countersink the work surface before driving to achieve a flush seat and to prevent splitting, particularly in hardwood. Avoid over-torquing brass fasteners, as the material has lower shear strength than steel. Power tools should be used at reduced speed and torque settings to prevent head damage or fastener breakage.