Value Collection 95560 Self Drilling Screw No. 12 Pan Head

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION 95560 is a No. 12 self drilling screw designed for fast, reliable fastening without a pre-drilled pilot hole. The pan head profile with Phillips drive provides a low-profile, centered seating surface ideal for sheet metal, light structural assemblies, and HVAC ductwork. The No. 3 drill point bores through material cleanly while the threads pull the fastener tight. Constructed from Grade 410 stainless steel, this screw delivers solid corrosion resistance in moderately demanding environments. The 3/4-inch length under head suits thin-gauge applications where thread engagement and pull-out strength matter without excess protrusion.

This screw is used across HVAC, sheet metal fabrication, light construction, and general mechanical assembly. The self drilling design eliminates a separate drilling step, making it a practical choice on ductwork panels, equipment enclosures, and metal framing connections. It is sized for installation by HVAC technicians, sheet metal workers, and general contractors working with light to medium gauge metal substrates. The Phillips drive interfaces with standard No. 2 Phillips bits used on cordless drills and electric screwguns.

Key Features

• No. 3 drill point drills its own pilot hole, eliminating a separate drilling step
• Pan head profile provides a broad, low-profile bearing surface
• Phillips drive compatible with standard No. 2 bits
• Grade 410 stainless steel construction for corrosion resistance
• 3/4-inch length under head suits thin to medium gauge metal applications
• No. 12 screw size delivers strong clamping force for its diameter class

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or standard fastener for self drilling screw applications in sheet metal, HVAC ductwork, equipment enclosures, and light structural metal assemblies requiring a No. 12 pan head Phillips drive configuration.

Installation Notes

Installation is performed by HVAC technicians, sheet metal workers, or general contractors using a cordless drill or electric screwgun with a No. 2 Phillips bit. Apply steady, consistent pressure to allow the drill point to engage the substrate before the threads advance. Avoid overtightening, which can strip the drive recess or distort thin gauge material. Wear appropriate eye protection when driving self drilling screws into metal.