Value Collection R83922231 Sheet Metal Screw 12 Pan Head

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION R83922231 is a number 12 pan head Phillips sheet metal screw designed for fastening sheet metal, thin-gauge steel, and light structural components. Manufactured from 18-8 stainless steel, this screw delivers strong corrosion resistance in wet, outdoor, or chemically active environments. The length under head measures 1.25 inches, and the pan head profile provides a wide bearing surface that distributes clamping load without concentrating stress at the fastener hole. Drive type is Phillips, which is standard across commercial and residential fabrication and service work.

This fastener is suited for HVAC duct fabrication, electrical enclosure assembly, sheet metal panel attachment, and general trade service applications where corrosion resistance is required. The number 12 thread size and 1.25-inch length under head make it a common choice in both field repair and production assembly where a medium-duty stainless fastener is needed. These screws are packaged individually and sold in minimum order quantities of 100 units per order increment.

Key Features

• 18-8 stainless steel construction for corrosion resistance in wet and outdoor environments
• Number 12 thread size for medium-duty sheet metal fastening
• 1.25-inch length under head suits standard sheet metal thicknesses and panel stacking
• Pan head profile provides wide bearing surface and low-profile finish
• Phillips drive compatible with standard power and hand drivers
• Inch system of measurement for compatibility with standard trade tooling and hardware

Compatibility

Designed as a standard number 12 pan head Phillips sheet metal screw suitable for general HVAC, electrical, and sheet metal fabrication applications requiring an 18-8 stainless steel fastener.

Installation Notes

Sheet metal screws of this type are typically installed by HVAC technicians, electricians, and sheet metal fabricators using a Phillips bit and a power driver or hand screwdriver. Pre-drilling or self-drilling pilot holes may be required depending on material gauge and base metal hardness. Avoid over-driving, which can strip the head or deform thin sheet metal. Follow applicable mechanical and building codes for fastener spacing and load requirements.