Value Collection R83922199 Pan Head Phillips Sheet Metal Screw

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION R83922199 is a number 8 pan head Phillips drive sheet metal screw designed for fastening sheet metal and light-gauge material in HVAC, electrical, and general trade applications. Measuring 3/4 inches in length under the head, this screw is manufactured from 18-8 stainless steel, which provides solid corrosion resistance in environments exposed to moisture, humidity, and mild chemicals. The pan head profile sits flush to slightly raised above the material surface and accepts a standard Phillips driver. These screws are sold in quantities of 100 per order, making them practical for job-site use where consistent fasteners are needed in volume.

This screw is commonly used in HVAC ductwork assembly, sheet metal enclosures, electrical panels, junction boxes, and equipment housings. HVAC technicians, sheet metal workers, and electricians reach for this size when securing light-gauge panels, access doors, and covers. The number 8 thread size and 3/4-inch length suit thin-to-medium gauge applications where pull-through resistance and a clean head profile are required.

Key Features

• Number 8 thread size for light-to-medium gauge sheet metal fastening
• 3/4 inch length under head for thin-to-medium material stacks
• 18-8 stainless steel construction resists corrosion and oxidation
• Pan head profile distributes clamping load across a wider bearing surface
• Phillips drive compatible with standard power and hand drivers
• Inch measurement system; length measured under head per industry standard

Compatibility

Designed as a standard number 8 pan head Phillips sheet metal screw for use in residential and commercial HVAC ductwork, electrical enclosures, and general sheet metal assemblies requiring an 18-8 stainless steel fastener.

Installation Notes

Sheet metal screws are typically installed by HVAC technicians, sheet metal workers, or electricians using a Phillips-tip power driver or hand screwdriver. Power down and de-energize any electrical enclosure or equipment before fastening panels or covers. Avoid overtightening, which can strip the thread engagement in light-gauge sheet metal and compromise the joint. Follow applicable codes such as the NEC or SMACNA guidelines when securing electrical or ductwork assemblies.