Value Collection R52000274 Flat Head Wood Screw No. 10

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION R52000274 is a No. 10 flat head wood screw with a slotted drive, manufactured from brass and built to ASME B18.6.1 standards. At 2.5 inches overall length, this screw is suited for fastening applications where corrosion resistance and a flush-mount finish are required. The flat head profile countersinks flush with or below the work surface, making it a practical choice for finish woodworking, cabinetry, and hardware installations. The brass construction resists corrosion in damp or chemically active environments where steel fasteners would degrade. Sold in a minimum order quantity of 10 pieces.

This screw is used in residential and light commercial applications where a clean, countersunk fastener is needed in wood substrates. Typical uses include door hardware installation, trim work, cabinetry, and general millwork. The slotted drive accepts a standard flat-blade screwdriver, making it compatible with hand tools and common power drivers fitted with a slotted bit. The brass material also makes this screw appropriate for marine, electrical, or decorative applications where non-ferrous fasteners are specified.

Key Features

• Flat head profile countersinks flush with the work surface for a clean finish
• Slotted drive accepts standard flat-blade screwdriver or power driver bit
• Brass construction provides corrosion resistance in damp or chemically active environments
• Meets ASME B18.6.1 dimensional and performance standards
• No. 10 thread size suitable for medium-duty wood fastening tasks

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or standard-service fastener for wood substrates requiring a No. 10 flat head slotted brass screw per ASME B18.6.1.

Installation Notes

Installation is performed with a flat-blade screwdriver or compatible power driver bit sized for a No. 10 slotted drive. Pre-drilling a pilot hole is recommended to prevent splitting in hardwood or near-edge applications. Drive to flush or just below the surface without overtightening, as brass has lower shear strength than steel and can be damaged by excessive torque.