Value Collection R83922482 6 Pan Head Phillips Sheet Metal Screw

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION R83922482 is a size 6 pan head sheet metal screw designed for fastening thin metal panels, brackets, and housings in HVAC, electrical, and general trade applications. The Phillips drive head and pan profile make it compatible with standard bit drivers and provide a low-profile bearing surface against sheet metal. Manufactured from 18-8 stainless steel, this screw resists corrosion in moist or outdoor-exposed environments. The 3/8 inch length is measured under the head, making it well suited for light-gauge metal-to-metal or metal-to-substrate connections. This SKU is sold in a minimum quantity of 100 units per order.

These screws are commonly used by HVAC technicians securing sheet metal ductwork, access panels, and equipment housings. Electricians use pan head sheet metal screws for fastening enclosures, junction box covers, and light-gauge brackets. The size 6 diameter and 3/8 inch length are standard dimensions for light-duty sheet metal fastening in both residential and light commercial installations. The stainless steel construction makes them appropriate for applications where carbon steel fasteners would corrode over time.

Key Features

• Size 6 thread for light-gauge sheet metal fastening
• Pan head profile provides a wide bearing surface and low-profile finish
• Phillips drive compatible with standard power and hand drivers
• 18-8 stainless steel construction for corrosion resistance
• 3/8 inch length measured under head for consistent stack-up calculations
• Sold in minimum quantity of 100 units per order

Compatibility

Designed as a standard size 6 pan head Phillips sheet metal screw suitable for light-gauge metal fastening applications across HVAC, electrical, and general trade work.

Installation Notes

Installation is performed by HVAC technicians, electricians, and general trade professionals using a Phillips bit driver or hand screwdriver. Always ensure power is disconnected before fastening enclosures or panels on energized equipment. Select the correct pilot hole size for the gauge of metal being fastened to avoid stripping or deforming the material. Do not overtighten stainless steel fasteners, as the material is susceptible to galling when driven under excessive torque.