Standard: DIN7981, ISO15481, ASME/ANSI B18.6.4
Material: C1022A, SUS410,SUS304,SUS316
Specification: ST3.5, ST3.9, ST4.2, ST4.8, ST5.5, ST6.3, 6#, 7#, 8#, 10#, 12#, 14#, 1/4”
Surface Treatment: Passivated, Galvanized, Nickel-plated, Blackened, Head sprayed, Dacromet, Hot Rust, Rasputin
Product Introduction
Pan Head Sharp Point Self-Tapping Screws are designed for metal-to-metal fastening applications requiring secure thread engagement in pre-drilled holes. The pan head configuration provides a flat underside for accurate clamping force distribution when securing brackets, fittings, and metal components. The sharp point design enables precise alignment and entry into pilot holes, facilitating consistent thread formation during installation. These screws cut mating threads in pre-drilled holes, providing secure engagement without requiring a separate tapping operation. Available in carbon steel (C1022A) and stainless steel (SUS410, SUS304, SUS316) material options, the screws comply with DIN7981, ISO15481, and ASME/ANSI B18.6.4 standards. Multiple surface treatments provide corrosion resistance options for various environmental conditions, including galvanized, passivated, nickel-plated, blackened, and Dacromet finishes.
Core Advantages
01
Sharp Point Design
Precise alignment and entry into pilot holes enables consistent thread formation during installation.
02
Pan Head Configuration
Flat underside provides accurate clamping force distribution when securing brackets, fittings, and metal components.
03
Self-Tapping Thread
Cuts mating threads in pre-drilled holes, providing secure engagement without requiring a separate tapping operation.
04
Multiple Material Options
Available in carbon steel (C1022A) and stainless steel (SUS410, SUS304, SUS316) to meet diverse application requirements.
05
Wide Specification Range
Metric sizes from ST3.5 to ST6.3 and imperial sizes from 6# to 1/4" for comprehensive application coverage.
06
Extensive Surface Treatments
Passivated, galvanized, nickel-plated, blackened, Dacromet, and hot rust finishes for environmental adaptability.
Product Features
Sharp point design Precise alignment and entry into pilot holes enables consistent thread formation for secure fastening in metal substrates.
Pan head configuration Flat underside provides accurate clamping pressure for brackets, fittings, and structural connections in metal assembly.
Self-tapping thread Cuts mating threads in pre-drilled holes, providing secure engagement without requiring a separate tapping operation.
Carbon steel material C1022A grade offers strength for general metal fastening applications with appropriate surface treatment.
Stainless steel material options SUS410 provides hardness, SUS304 offers general corrosion resistance, and SUS316 delivers marine-grade protection.
Metric specification range Available in ST3.5, ST3.9, ST4.2, ST4.8, ST5.5, and ST6.3 diameters for diverse thread size requirements.
Imperial specification range Available in 6#, 7#, 8#, 10#, 12#, 14#, and 1/4" sizes for North American standard applications.
Surface treatment options Galvanized and passivated finishes provide general corrosion protection; nickel-plated offers enhanced appearance; blackened delivers aesthetic matte finish; Dacromet provides high salt spray resistance.
Application Scenarios
Sheet metal assemblies
Equipment enclosures
Electronics chassis
Furniture construction
Automotive components
HVAC duct connections
Architectural metalwork
Industrial machinery
These pan head sharp point self-tapping screws are deployed in metal fastening applications requiring secure thread engagement in pre-drilled holes. Applications include sheet metal assemblies, equipment enclosures, electronics chassis, furniture construction, automotive components, HVAC duct connections, architectural metalwork, and industrial machinery where the sharp point provides precise alignment, the pan head offers clamping force distribution, and the self-tapping thread provides secure engagement without separate tapping operations.
Common Questions and Solutions
What is the difference between sharp point and self-drilling screws?
Sharp point self-tapping screws require a pre-drilled pilot hole and cut mating threads during installation. Self-drilling screws incorporate a drill point that creates the hole and taps threads simultaneously in a single operation. Sharp point screws are used when pilot holes are already present or when precise hole location is required.
How do I select the correct pilot hole size for these screws?
Pilot hole size varies based on screw diameter and material hardness. Refer to the technical datasheet for recommended pilot hole diameters for each specification to ensure proper thread engagement and prevent material damage or thread stripping.
What is the difference between carbon steel and stainless steel options?
Carbon steel (C1022A) provides high strength for general applications and is typically used with corrosion-resistant coatings. Stainless steel (SUS410) offers hardness for structural applications, SUS304 provides general corrosion resistance, and SUS316 delivers superior marine-grade protection for harsh environments.
What surface treatment provides the best corrosion protection?
Dacromet coating provides the highest salt spray resistance, with tests reaching up to 1000 hours. Hot-dip galvanizing offers corrosion resistance for outdoor structural applications. For stainless steel fasteners, passivation treatment enhances the natural oxide layer for improved corrosion resistance.
Can these screws be used with aluminum substrates?
Yes, but consider galvanic compatibility. Zinc-plated carbon steel screws can create galvanic corrosion with aluminum in certain environments. Specialized coatings or stainless steel options are recommended for long-term aluminum-to-metal applications.
What is the recommended installation speed for sharp point self-tapping screws?
Install at controlled speeds to prevent thread galling and ensure proper thread formation. Use torque-controlled drivers to prevent over-tightening when the pan head seats against the workpiece surface. Excessive speed may cause thread damage or material overheating.
Installation Considerations
1
Drill pilot holes to the recommended diameter for the specific screw size and material thickness to ensure proper thread engagement.
2
Use the correct driver type and size that matches the screw head recess to prevent driver slippage and drive damage during installation.
3
Use torque-controlled installation tools to prevent over-driving. The pan head should seat against the workpiece surface without damaging the head or surrounding material.
4
Apply appropriate spindle speed to prevent thread galling; excessive speed may cause thread damage or thermal buildup.
5
Ensure perpendicular alignment between screw axis and workpiece surface to prevent cross-threading and ensure proper engagement.
6
For outdoor applications requiring extended corrosion resistance, specify Dacromet, hot-dip galvanized, or stainless steel materials based on environmental exposure conditions.