Value Collection R55000120 No. 6 Self Drilling Screw 3/8 in

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION R55000120 is a No. 6 self drilling screw designed for applications requiring a fastener that drills its own pilot hole and taps threads in a single pass. Built from Grade 410 stainless steel, this screw offers good corrosion resistance and mechanical strength in moderate-exposure environments. The hex washer head provides a built-in bearing surface that distributes clamping load and seats flush without a separate washer. At 3/8 inches length under head with a No. 2 drill point, it is sized for light-gauge metal-to-metal or metal-to-substrate fastening in HVAC sheet metal, electrical enclosures, and similar trade applications.

This screw suits residential and light commercial installation work where a self-tapping, self-drilling fastener is needed in thin-gauge sheet metal panels, ductwork, junction boxes, or equipment housings. The hex drive style accepts a standard hex driver bit or nut driver, making it compatible with common power tools used by HVAC technicians, electricians, and plumbers during equipment assembly or panel work. Sold in a minimum order quantity of 100 pieces per order.

Key Features

• No. 2 drill point self-drills through light-gauge sheet metal without a pre-drilled pilot hole
• Grade 410 stainless steel construction for corrosion resistance in moderate-exposure settings
• Hex washer head provides an integrated bearing surface and eliminates the need for a separate washer
• Hex drive accepts standard hex bit or nut driver for fast installation with power tools
• 3/8 inch length under head suits thin-gauge fastening tasks in HVAC, electrical, and plumbing applications

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or general-use fastener for light-gauge sheet metal assemblies, ductwork panels, and equipment enclosures common in HVAC, electrical, and plumbing trade work.

Installation Notes

Install using a hex driver bit or nut driver sized to the hex head. No pilot hole is required for light-gauge sheet metal. Apply consistent, steady pressure to allow the drill point to engage before driving the screw fully. Avoid overtorquing, which can strip threads or damage thin-gauge material.