Stainless Screws

Commonly referred to as a setscrew or simply as a bolt. The fully threaded DIN 933 or ISO 4017 should not be confused with its DIN 931 equivalent. A standard spanner or ratchet is typically used to fit this product. Used for decades on all types of assembly throughout the world. As with the DIN 931 hex bolt, the hex drive allows a higher torque to be applied. All parts are to DIN 933 except where shown otherwise. The alternative standard ISO 4017 specifies differences in head dimensions for M10, M12 and M14 thread diameters from DIN 933. Please note that due to manufacturing limitations, all nylon variants of these items are only "similar to" and not "in absolute accordance with" the standard specified.

A metric fine thread version of the common DIN 933 / ISO 4017 hexagon head set screw. Fine pitch variant screws have some distinct advantages over their coarse pitch counterparts. Size for size they are stronger than the coarse thread versions "in tension" as there is a larger stress (contact) area. They also have a larger minor diameter meaning shear is less likely. Fine Pitch set screws have less tendancy to loosen as they have a much smaller thread incline. Fine pitch bolts should be preferred if being used to adjust settings, as they give closer, more precise control. Some downsides of using Fine pitch bolts or screws are that they are slower to install, so not ideal where quick fitment and removal are required, and stainless steel variants are more likely to suffer from thread galling (see our reference section).

The DIN 6921 or EN 1665 flange bolt is a hexagon headed bolt or screw incorporating a flange, negating the need for a washer. Flange bolts are a more attractive alternative to their DIN 931 and DIN 933 hex driven counterparts. Typically used where the flange offers protection for the bolted component and where the driving tool may otherwise scratch its surface. Generally manufactured with a full thread, though occasionally some stock may include a partially threaded shank. This variant includes serrations under the head.

The DIN 6921 or EN 1665 flange bolt is a hexagon headed bolt or screw incorporating a flange, negating the need for a washer. Flange bolts are a more attractive alternative to their DIN 931 and DIN 933 hex driven counterparts. Typically used where the flange offers protection for the bolted component and where the driving tool may otherwise scratch its surface. Generally manufactured with a full thread, though occasionally some stock may include a partially threaded shank. This variant is plain, unserrated under the head.

The most common type of fastener, a hex head bolt is designed to be tightened with a standard spanner or ratchet and socket. Popularly used in all assemblies, a standard hex bolt is a staple across the world. Manufactured to ISO 4014 or DIN 931, and therefore includes an unthreaded section of the shaft. A hex drive permits a greater torque load to be applied to the joint over most other drive types. Please note that due to manufacturing limitations, all nylon variants of these items are only "similar to" and not "in absolute accordance with" the standard specified.

Also known as an Allen screw or Allen bolt, or simply a cap screw. Socket Head Cap screws are a more modern alternative standard machine fastener to the standard hexagon headed bolt or setscrew, as found on much modern machinery. A hex key (otherwise known as an Allen key) is required to fit these fasteners. Conforming to DIN 912 or ISO 4762. Please note that due to manufacturing limitations, all nylon variants of these items are only "similar to" and not "in absolute accordance with" the standard specified.

Fine pitch screws are used in conjunction with a fine pitch threaded hole, or with fine pitch nuts which are also available on this website. The extra thread engagement gained from the finer pitch gives a more secure and stronger fitment. Used where high levels of strength are required - a fine pitch bolt has a larger stress area creating better tension than its coarse pitch counterpart, also they are less inclined to loosening through vibration due to the thread incline being smaller.

Also known as an Allen screw or Allen bolt, or simply a cap screw. Socket Head Cap screws are a more modern alternative standard machine fastener to the standard hexagon headed bolt or setscrew, as found on much modern machinery. A hex key (otherwise known as an Allen key) is required to fit these fasteners. Conforming to ISO 4762 or DIN 912, the contact surfaces of this screw or bolt are protected from external damage. This variant is supplied fully threaded regardless of length of screw.

A popular and attractive socket head screw, typically used where aesthetics are important, or where a lower profile domed finish is required. The hex drive is generally smaller than other hex driven ranges and thus the ultimate tightening torque is reduced. Manufactured to ISO 7380, and almost always fully threaded.

A slot drive, countersunk headed screw, typically used in conjunction with a countersunk hole which provides a flush, snag free fit.

A countersunk headed screw conforming with ISO 10642 or DIN 7991, requiring a hex key (otherwise known as an Allen key) to fit. The countersunk head is typically used in conjunction with a countersunk hole providing a flush, snag free fit. Generally manufactured with a full thread, though occasionally some stock may include a partially threaded shank. The head diameter is slightly larger than that of the equivalent DIN 965 Phillips or Pozi driven screw.

A popular machine screw with a phillips drive. The countersunk head is typically used in conjunction with a countersunk hole providing a flush, snag free fit. These items are always fully threaded. Conforms to DIN 965. Typically found on consumer electronics and other small machinery where high torque fasteners are not necessary.

Similar to the DIN 912 torx cap screw but with a lower head height and smaller Torx Key (6 lobe drive), the ISO 14580 (DIN 7984) is used where space is limited. This range is generally manufactured with a partial thread beyond a certain length and nominal diameter combination, but occasionally some stock may include a fully threaded shank at the same combination.

Similar to the DIN 912 socket cap screw but with a lower head height and smaller hex drive, the DIN 7984 is used where space is limited. This range is generally manufactured with a partial thread beyond a certain length and nominal diameter combination, but occasionally some stock may include a fully threaded shank at the same combination.

Also known as star, 6 lobe, and hexalobular internal. Torx screws are commonly found on cars, motorcycles, bicycle brake systems, hard disk drives, computer systems and consumer electronics and are becoming increasingly popular. Once, they were typically used in applications requiring tamper resistance; as drivers became more common, specific tamper-resistant variants were developed. The Torx design allows for a higher torque to be exerted than a similarly sized conventional hex socket head. Conforms with DIN 7985.

To DIN 966. A countersunk headed screw incorporating a slightly raised head which gives it an attractive finish when fitted. Phillips driven and a very popular fixing.

Generally used in timber to timber and timber to metal construction, these bolts incorporate a square neck to grip the hole in the timber when fitting, and therefore negates the need for any drive recess to be included on top of the head. Supplied to DIN 603. Manufactured with a fully threaded shank. Nuts are supplied seperately, unlike the mild steel versions available elsewhere on the site.

Generally used in timber to timber and timber to metal construction, these bolts incorporate a square neck to grip the hole in the timber when fitting, and therefore negates the need for any drive recess to be included on top of the head. Supplied to DIN 603. Manufactured with a partially threaded shank. Nuts are supplied seperately, unlike the mild steel versions available elsewhere on the site.

To DIN 966. A countersunk headed screw incorporating a slightly raised head which gives it an attractive finish when fitted. This variant is Pozi driven and a very popular fixing.

Similar to DIN 84, but with a larger head diameter and a slightly different head profile. Manufactured to ISO 1580 or DIN 85. Please note that due to manufacturing limitations, all nylon variants of these items are only "similar to" and not "in absolute accordance with" the standard specified.

A popular and attractive socket head screw with an integrated flange offering a wider head for bolting softer materials. Typically used where aesthetics are important, or where a lower profile domed finish is required. The hex drive is generally smaller than other hex driven ranges and thus the ultimate tightening torque is reduced. Manufactured to ISO 7380, the same standard as the non flanged variant, and always fully threaded.

A Machine screw with a pozi drive, designed to be tightened with a screwdriver. Typically found on consumer electronics and other small machinery where high torque fasteners are not necessary. Conforms with DIN 7985.

Capstan Screws are designed to be tightened or loosened from the side rather than the top. By inserting a small bar into one of the side radial holes in the head. Manufactured to DIN 404 and with a slotted head. Great for use where there is restricted access to the top of the screw.

A popular machine screw with a pozi drive. The countersunk head is typically used in conjunction with a countersunk hole providing a flush, snag free fit. These items are always fully threaded. Conforms to DIN 965. Typically found on consumer electronics and other small machinery where high torque fasteners are not necessary.

A tamper resistant screw requiring specialist Torx drive tooling to fit. This button head variant is an attractive screw, typically used where aesthetics are important, or where a lower profile domed finish is required. Uses include street furniture and garden equipment. Also known as a Star or 6 Lobe Drive. Please call us if the multi-tool security drive bits are required.

Also known as star, 6 lobe, and hexalobular internal. Torx screws are commonly found on cars, motorcycles, bicycle brake systems, hard disk drives, computer systems and consumer electronics and are becoming increasingly popular. Once, they were typically used in applications requiring tamper resistance; as drivers became more common, specific tamper-resistant variants were developed. The Torx design allows for a higher torque to be exerted than a similarly sized conventional hex socket head.

Also known as a set screw, these headless types of screws have many uses. This particular type has a hex socket drive, and a cone point on the opposite end, as to ISO 4027 or DIN 914.

Hexagon Head Set Screw with Slot. Manufactured similar to ISO 4017 (DIN 933) and always fully threaded. Perfect for use where a spanner or socket are unable to be utilised.

Wing Screws (American Form) DIN 316 AF. These are designed to be used by hand and can give the user a more accurate adjustment. Employed in applications where the bolts need to be frequently tightened and loosened, negating the need for tooling. With large wings they are comfortable for continuous handling.

A Machine screw with a phillips drive, designed to be tightened with a screwdriver. Typically found on consumer electronics and other small machinery where high torque fasteners are not necessary. Conforms with DIN 7985. Sometimes considered more attractive than a pozidriv equivalent.

Slotted Thumb Screws or Slotted Knurled Knob Screws are designed primarily to be tightened and loosened by hand, without the need for a screwdriver or ratchet, but this version comes with a slot in the head for a standard slotted screwdriver. The 'knurled' feature of the head makes this type of screw ideal for use where conditions can be challenging such as food preparation or clean room operations. Manufactured to DIN 465.

A tamper resistant torx driven screw requiring specialist drive tooling to fit and remove. The countersunk head is typically used in conjunction with a countersunk hole providing a flush, snag free fit. Great for anti-vandalism solutions or where a degree of security is required. Also known as Star Drive or Six Lobe Drive. Please call us if the multi-tool security drive bits are required.

A raised countersunk headed screw offering an attractive finish. Always fully threaded, and includes an old style slot drive for fitting.

Also known as star, 6 lobe, and hexalobular internal. Torx screws are commonly found on cars, motorcycles, bicycle brake systems, hard disk drives, computer systems and consumer electronics and are becoming increasingly popular. Once, they were typically used in applications requiring tamper resistance; as drivers became more common, tamper-resistant variants were developed. The Torx design allows for a higher torque to be exerted than a similarly sized conventional hex socket head. This button head variant is an attractive screw, typically used where aesthetics are important, or where a lower profile domed finish is required.

Also known as a set screw, these headless types of screws have many uses. This particular type has a hex socket drive, and a square profiled end called a dog point on the opposite end, as to ISO 4028 or DIN 915.

Also known as a set screw, these headless types of screws have many uses. This particular type has a hex socket drive, and a flat on the opposite end, as to ISO 4026 or DIN 913.

One Way Security Screws also known as Clutch Head Security Screws. These screws are designed to only be turned in a clockwise direction so once tightened into position they are difficult to remove (unless you have a specialist removal tool). Can be fitted using a standard slotted screwdriver and ideal for use in applications such as access panels, number plates and many anti-vandalism securing solutions.

Also known as a set screw, these headless types of screws have many uses. This particular type has a hex socket drive, and a depression called a 'cup' on the opposite end, as to ISO 4029 or DIN 916.

A machine screw with a traditional slot drive and a flat topped near cylindrical shaped head. Manufactured to ISO 1207 or DIN 84. Please note that due to manufacturing limitations, all nylon variants of these items are only "similar to" and not "in absolute accordance with" the standard specified.

A wide headed, lower profile screw with a traditional slot drive. Used for bolting softer materials. This unusual fastener is always manufactured with a full thread.

A Torx Key (6 Lobe) driven example of the more familiar Socket Head Cap Screw, these are a more modern alternative standard machine fastener to the standard hexagon headed bolt or setscrew, as found on much modern machinery. A Torx key (6 lobe) is required to fit these fasteners and gives a much more secure drive allowing for more torque and a surer tightening feel. Conforming to ISO 4762 or DIN 912, the contact surfaces of this screw or bolt are protected from external damage. Generally manufactured with a partial thread beyond a certain length and nominal diameter combination, but occasionally some stock may include a fully threaded shank at the same combination. Ideal for uses where there is little room or clearance for securing.

Thumb Screws or Knurled Knob Screws are designed to be tightened and loosened by hand, without the need for a screwdriver or ratchet. The 'knurled' feature of the head makes this type of screw ideal for use where conditions can be challenging such as food preparation or clean room operations. Manufactured to DIN 464.

These attractive 5-Lobe Pin security machine screws offer an improved tamper resistance compared to the more commonly available 6-Lobe Pin drive. The tooling is therefore more specialised and harder for members of the public to get hold of. Also known as torx plus or pentalobe screws, this variant has a button head. Torx and other lobed drive designs allows for a higher torque to be exerted than a similarly sized conventional hex socket head.

DIN 444 eye bolts / swing bolts in A4 stainless steel, with threaded shaft. Ideal for anchoring hooks, attaching rope wire and cables to solid surfaces, such as wood, metal, concrete, etc. The A4 stainless steel, grade 316-NM give it corrosion resistance and durability, making it perfect for marine, food, medical and pharmaceutical industrial enviroments.

A 6 lobe or torx driven variant of the popular flanged socket button screw. Again, torx button flange screws can be employed where aesthetics are important, or where space is limited.

These attractive 5-Lobe Pin security machine screws offer an improved tamper resistance compared to the more commonly available 6-Lobe Pin drive. The tooling is therefore more specialised and harder for members of the public to get hold of. Also known as torx plus or pentalobe screws, this variant has a countersunk head. Torx and other lobed designs allows for a higher torque to be exerted than a similarly sized conventional hex socket head.

A Machine screw with a phillips drive, designed to be tightened with a screwdriver. Typically found on consumer electronics and other small machinery where high torque fasteners are not necessary. Conforms with ASME B18.6.3.

Also known as an Allen screw or Allen bolt, or simply a cap screw, socket head cap screws are a more modern alternative standard machine fastener to the standard hexagon headed bolt or setscrew, as found on much modern machinery. A hex key (otherwise known as an Allen key) is required to fit these fasteners. Conforming to ASME/ANSI B18.3, the contact surfaces of this screw or bolt are protected from external damage. Generally manufactured with a partial thread beyond a certain length and nominal diameter combination, but occasionally some stock may include a fully threaded shank at the same combination.

The most common type of fastener, a hex head bolt is designed to be tightened with a standard spanner or ratchet and socket. Popularly used in all assemblies, a standard hex bolt is a staple across the world. Manufactured to ASME B18.2.1, and includes an unthreaded section of the shaft. A hex drive permits a greater torque load to be applied to the joint over most other drive types.

A popular and attractive socket head screw, typically used where aesthetics are important, or where a lower profile domed finish is required. The hex drive is generally smaller than other hex driven ranges and thus the ultimate tightening torque is reduced. Manufactured to ASME/ANSI B18.3, and always fully threaded.

A countersunk headed screw conforming with ASME/ANSI B18.3, requiring a hex key (otherwise known as an Allen key) to fit. The countersunk head is typically used in conjunction with a countersunk hole providing a flush, snag free fit. Generally manufactured with a full thread, though occasionally some stock may include a partially threaded shank.

A countersunk headed screw incorporating a slightly raised head which gives it an attractive finish when fitted. Includes a phillips cross recess for driving in. Manufactured to ANSI/ASME B18.6.3.

Commonly referred to as a setscrew and longer versions are referred to in the United States as a tap bolt. A standard spanner or ratchet is typically used to fit this product. Used for decades on all types of assembly throughout the world. The hex drive allows a higher torque to be applied. Produced to ASME B18.2.1.

UNC Phillips Fillister machine screws have a large cylindrical head, with a slightly convex top surface. Fillister head screws are the preferred head type for counterbored holes and can also be used for protecting a surface by raising the level by which the tool is used to tighten the fixing. They are similar to a Pan head machine screw, but with a greater head height. Height to diameter ratio is also larger than a cheese head. Imperial Unified Coarse thread version.

Philips Truss Head Machine Screws (UNC) have a wide and shallow domed shape, which can negate the use of a washer. The head shape also gives a larger contact area with the surface, which means a snag free fitment and helps guard against tampering. For use either in a pre-tapped hole or nut assembly. Ideal for sheet metal projects and applications where there is minimal clearance, such as sliding supports in draws and cabinets. Imperial Unified Coarse thread version. Phillips drive is x-shaped for installation with a Phillips screw driver.

A countersunk headed screw conforming with ASME/ANSI B18.3, requiring a hex key (otherwise known as an Allen key) to fit. The countersunk head is typically used in conjunction with a countersunk hole providing a flush, snag free fit. Generally manufactured with a full thread, though occasionally some stock may include a partially threaded shank.

A popular machine screw with a phillips drive. The countersunk head is typically used in conjunction with a countersunk hole providing a flush, snag free fit. These items are always fully threaded. Conforms to ASME B18.6.3. Typically found on consumer electronics and other small machinery where high torque fasteners are not necessary.

A popular and attractive socket head screw, typically used where aesthetics are important, or where a lower profile domed finish is required. The hex drive is generally smaller than other hex driven ranges and thus the ultimate tightening torque is reduced. Manufactured to ASME/ANSI B18.3, and always fully threaded.

Also known as an Allen screw or Allen bolt, or simply a cap screw, socket head cap screws are a more modern alternative standard machine fastener to the standard hexagon headed bolt or setscrew, as found on much modern machinery. A hex key (otherwise known as an Allen key) is required to fit these fasteners. Conforming to ASME/ANSI B18.3, the contact surfaces of this screw or bolt are protected from external damage. Generally manufactured with a partial thread beyond a certain length and nominal diameter combination, but occasionally some stock may include a fully threaded shank at the same combination.

Also known as a set screw, these headless types of screws have many uses. This particular type has a hex socket drive, and a depression called a 'cup' on the opposite end, and conforms to ASME/ANSI B18.3.

Socket shoulder screw with a UNC imperial coarse thread. They are also known as shoulder bolts, precision shoulder screw and in the US, stripper bolts. The main dimensions are for the diameter and total length required under the head. Shoulder screws have an undercut portion between the thread and shoulder, allowing a close fit. They are used in a wide range of punch and die operations and as shafts, pivots, guides, pins, linkages and trunion mountings. Please note that the nominal diameter here refers to the shoulder diameter, except where shown otherwise.

Also known as an Allen set screw, these headless types of screws have many uses. This particular type has a hex socket drive, and a depression called a cup on the opposite end, and conforms to ASME/ANSI B18.3.

A popular machine screw with a phillips drive. The countersunk head is typically used in conjunction with a countersunk hole providing a flush, snag free fit. These items are always fully threaded. Conforms to ASME B18. 6.3. Typically found on consumer electronics and other small machinery where high torque fasteners are not necessary.

The most common type of fastener, a hex head bolt is designed to be tightened with a standard spanner or ratchet and socket. Popularly used in all assemblies, a standard hex bolt is a staple across the world. Manufactured to ASME B18. 2.1, and includes an unthreaded 'shoulder' or portion of the shank. A hex drive permits a greater torque load to be applied to the joint over most other drive types.

A Machine screw with a phillips drive, designed to be tightened with a screwdriver. Typically found on consumer electronics and other small machinery where high torque fasteners are not necessary. Conforms with ASME B18. 6.3.

Commonly referred to as a setscrew and longer versions are referred to in the United States as a tap bolt. A standard spanner or ratchet is typically used to fit this product. Used for decades on all types of assembly throughout the world. The hex drive allows a higher torque to be applied. Produced to ASME B18.2.1.

UNF Phillips Fillister machine screws have a large cylindrical head, with a slightly convex top surface. Fillister head screws are the preferred head type for counterbored holes and can also be used for protecting a surface by raising the level which the screw diver is used to tighten the fixing. They are similar to a Pan head machine screw, but with greater side height. Height to diameter ratio is larger than a cheese head. Imperial Unified Fine thread version.

Philips Truss Head Machine Screws (UNF) has a wide and shallow domed shape, which can negate the use of a washer. The head shape also gives a larger contact area with the surface, which means a snag free fitment and helps guard against tampering. For use either in a pre-tapped hole or nut assembly. Ideal for sheet metal projects and applications where there is minimal clearance, such as sliding supports in draws and cabinets. Imperial Unified Fine thread version. Phillips drive is x-shaped for installation with a Phillips screw driver.

Hexagon headed bolt with a flange. Also known as a washer bolt. The wider surface area beneath the head spreads the clamping pressure and negates the need for a washer. These UNC hex head flange bolts are serrated. The serrations are anti-rotational and bite into the material which they are connecting to secure the fixing.

Slotted pan machine screws with a UNC (Unified Coarse) Thread. A machine screw with a relatively large diameter head and a straightforward slot drive.

This is the thin type of knurled thumb screw, as it has no shoulder beneath the head, unlike the high type of thumb screws. The large head diameter allows these fasteners to be easily adjusted to a precise tightness by hand. They are frequently used in situations where routine maintenance is required, as they are quicker and easier to fit and adjust in comparison to fasteners which require a driver.

These large diameter headed screws offer excellent load distribution and an aesthetically pleasing low-profile head. The wide head also eliminates the need for a washer. Installed using a flat head screwdriver, the slotted pan head screw is useful in situations where a thumbscrew or a standard pan head screw is not suitable.