Value Collection R83922028 No. 4 Flat Head Phillips Screw

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION R83922028 is a No. 4 flat head Phillips sheet metal screw manufactured from 18-8 stainless steel. With an overall length of 5/8 inches, this fastener features a countersinking flat head profile and Phillips drive for reliable installation with standard tooling. The 18-8 stainless steel construction provides corrosion resistance suited to both indoor and outdoor service environments. Electricians, HVAC technicians, plumbers, and general trade contractors rely on this screw type for securing sheet metal panels, ductwork flanges, electrical enclosures, and light-gauge metal components. Sold in a minimum order quantity of 100 pieces, it is intended for professional trade use where consistent fastener specifications are required across a job.

This screw is suited for light-gauge sheet metal applications common in HVAC duct fabrication, electrical panel work, and plumbing accessory installations. The flat head profile sits flush with or slightly below the material surface, making it appropriate for applications where a low-profile finish is needed. The Phillips drive is compatible with standard No. 2 Phillips bits and screwdrivers found in any trade toolkit. It is appropriate for residential and light commercial installations where stainless steel corrosion resistance is preferred over zinc-plated alternatives.

Key Features

• No. 4 thread size for light-gauge sheet metal fastening
• 5/8 inch overall length suits thin-material applications
• Flat head profile provides a flush or countersunk finish
• Phillips drive compatible with standard No. 2 bits
• 18-8 stainless steel construction for corrosion resistance
• Sold in quantities of 100 for professional trade use

Compatibility

Designed as a standard No. 4 flat head Phillips sheet metal screw for use in light-gauge metal assemblies across HVAC, electrical, and plumbing trade applications.

Installation Notes

Install using a No. 2 Phillips bit or screwdriver. Pre-drilling a pilot hole is recommended when fastening into heavier-gauge material to prevent thread stripping or material distortion. Avoid overtorquing, which can strip the Phillips drive or deform thin sheet metal. Follow applicable local codes and manufacturer guidelines for fastener spacing and pullout requirements.