Value Collection C637409 No. 6 Truss Head Phillips Sheet Metal Screw

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION C637409 is a No. 6 truss head sheet metal screw with a Phillips drive, manufactured from Grade 18-8 stainless steel. Each screw measures 0.5 inches in length under the head, making it suited for light-gauge sheet metal fastening in HVAC ductwork, electrical enclosures, and general sheet metal fabrication. The truss head profile provides a wider bearing surface and low-profile appearance compared to standard pan or hex washer head designs. Grade 18-8 stainless steel offers corrosion resistance suitable for both indoor and outdoor applications. This package contains 100 screws. Installation is typically performed by HVAC technicians, sheet metal workers, and electricians.

These screws are used in light-gauge sheet metal assemblies where corrosion resistance is a priority. Common applications include HVAC duct connections, electrical panel knockouts, junction box covers, and general sheet metal fabrication in residential and light commercial settings. The Phillips drive allows use with standard power drivers and manual screwdrivers. The 100-count pack quantity supports production-level or service-level usage without frequent reordering.

Key Features

• No. 6 thread size for light-gauge sheet metal applications
• Truss head provides wider bearing surface and low-profile seating
• Phillips drive compatible with standard power drivers and manual screwdrivers
• Grade 18-8 stainless steel construction for corrosion resistance
• 0.5 inch length under head suits thin-gauge material fastening
• 100-count pack quantity for service or production use

Compatibility

Designed as a general-purpose No. 6 truss head sheet metal screw suitable for standard light-gauge sheet metal fastening applications where an 18-8 stainless steel, Phillips-drive fastener is specified.

Installation Notes

Sheet metal screws should be installed by qualified HVAC technicians, electricians, or sheet metal workers following applicable trade codes. Ensure the sheet metal workpiece is secured before driving screws to prevent material distortion. Use a correctly sized Phillips bit to avoid cam-out and fastener damage. Do not overtighten, as light-gauge sheet metal can deform or the screw threads can strip at excessive torque.