Value Collection R83922926 Flat Head Phillips Sheet Metal Screw

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION R83922926 is a No. 14 flat head Phillips sheet metal screw manufactured from 18-8 stainless steel. At 0.5 inches overall length, this screw is designed for fastening thin-gauge sheet metal in HVAC ductwork, electrical enclosures, and general sheet metal fabrication. The flat head countersinks flush with the material surface for a clean, low-profile finish. The 18-8 stainless steel construction provides solid corrosion resistance in moisture-prone environments. This fastener is sold in a minimum quantity of 100 pieces and is suited for professional tradespeople who need a reliable, corrosion-resistant screw for light-gauge metal applications.

This screw is commonly used in residential and light commercial HVAC installations for securing duct sections, flanges, and sheet metal panels. Electricians use similar fasteners when assembling metal enclosures and junction boxes. The flat head profile is preferred where a flush or recountersunk surface is required. The Phillips drive is compatible with standard and powered screwdrivers, making it practical for high-volume production and field installation work alike.

Key Features

• No. 14 thread size for secure engagement in sheet metal applications
• 0.5 inches overall length suits thin-gauge material fastening
• Flat head design countersinks flush for a clean, low-profile finish
• Phillips drive compatible with standard and power screwdrivers
• 18-8 stainless steel construction resists corrosion in humid or outdoor-adjacent environments
• Sold in packs of 100 to support production and service volume needs

Compatibility

Designed as a general-purpose sheet metal fastener suitable for use in HVAC ductwork assembly, electrical enclosures, and light-gauge metal fabrication applications requiring a No. 14 flat head Phillips screw.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by HVAC technicians, sheet metal workers, or electricians using a Phillips-head screwdriver or a powered drill with the appropriate bit. Ensure the material being fastened is clamped or held securely before driving the screw to prevent metal distortion. Avoid overtightening, as excessive torque can strip the threads in thin-gauge material or damage the drive recess. Follow applicable codes such as SMACNA standards for ductwork assembly or the NEC for electrical enclosure work.