Value Collection SMPPI-1200627 Sheet Metal Screw 12 Pan Head

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION SMPPI-1200627 is a size 12 pan head sheet metal screw with a Phillips drive, designed for fast, secure fastening in light-gauge sheet metal and similar thin-material applications. Manufactured from Grade 2 steel with a zinc finish, this screw measures 5/8 inches in length under the head and features a Type AB point for clean thread engagement without a pilot hole. With a Phillips No. 3 drive, it is compatible with standard power and hand tools used daily by HVAC technicians, electricians, and plumbers for ductwork, enclosures, panels, and equipment housings.

This screw is a practical choice for residential and light commercial trade work. It suits installations involving sheet metal duct assemblies, electrical enclosure covers, junction boxes, equipment access panels, and similar thin-material connections. The Type AB point self-starts in sheet metal gauges typical of HVAC duct fabrication and electrical panel work, reducing prep time on the job. Sold in a minimum order quantity of 50 units.

Key Features

• Type AB self-tapping point starts without a pilot hole in light-gauge sheet metal
• Pan head profile provides a wide bearing surface and sits flush against the material face
• Phillips No. 3 drive works with standard power drivers and screwdrivers
• Grade 2 steel construction with zinc finish for corrosion resistance in typical indoor applications
• Meets ASME B18.6.3 standards for dimensional consistency
• 5/8 inch length under head suits typical sheet metal panel and duct thicknesses

Compatibility

Designed as a standard size 12 Type AB sheet metal screw suitable for light-gauge sheet metal fastening applications in HVAC, electrical, and plumbing trade work.

Installation Notes

Sheet metal screws of this type are installed by HVAC technicians, electricians, and plumbers using a No. 3 Phillips bit with a power driver or manual screwdriver. De-energize all electrical panels and equipment before fastening near live components. Avoid overtorquing, which can strip threads in thin-gauge metal. Follow applicable codes including SMACNA duct construction standards for HVAC applications.