Value Collection R63264844 Flat Head Wood Screw No.5 Brass

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION R63264844 is a No. 5 flat head wood screw with a Phillips drive and a 3/4-inch overall length, manufactured from brass. The flat head profile sits flush with or below the surface of the workpiece when fully driven, making it well suited for finish applications where a clean surface is required. The Phillips recess accepts a standard No. 2 Phillips driver bit. Brass construction provides corrosion resistance and a finished appearance appropriate for decorative woodworking, cabinetry, marine trim, and other applications where steel fasteners may corrode or stain the surrounding material.

This screw is used in residential and light commercial woodworking, cabinetry assembly, trim installation, and similar applications where a countersunk, flush-finish fastener is required. The brass material makes it a practical choice in humid or wet environments such as marine, pool-adjacent, or exterior trim work where ferrous fasteners would be problematic. Carpenters, finish carpenters, cabinetmakers, and general contractors routinely specify brass flat head screws in these settings.

Key Features

• No. 5 thread size for light-to-medium fastening tasks in wood substrates
• 3/4-inch overall length suits thin stock and surface-mount applications
• Flat head profile drives flush or countersunk for a clean finished surface
• Phillips drive compatible with standard No. 2 Phillips driver bits
• Brass material resists corrosion in humid, marine, and exterior environments

Compatibility

Designed for use as a general-purpose flat head wood fastener in softwood and hardwood applications requiring a No. 5 diameter, 3/4-inch length brass screw.

Installation Notes

A licensed carpenter or general tradesperson typically installs these fasteners using a No. 2 Phillips bit in a hand driver or low-torque drill driver. Pre-drilling a pilot hole is recommended in hardwoods to prevent splitting and to avoid shearing the brass shank, which has lower tensile strength than steel. Drive at moderate speed and avoid over-torquing, as brass fasteners are susceptible to cam-out damage and head shear when excessive force is applied.