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These steel screws have corrosion-resistant finishes.
410 stainless steel is strong, wear resistant, and mildly chemical resistant.
These 18-8 stainless steel screws have a hardened steel drill point to penetrate steel and are coated to increase corrosion resistance.
These screws have the strength of 410 stainless steel with added corrosion resistance.
Cutting their own pilot hole and threads as you fasten them into material, these metric screws have a drilling tip.
Stronger and more wear resistant than 18-8 stainless steel, these screws are mildly chemical resistant.
18-8 stainless steel screws have good chemical resistance.
These steel screws are zinc plated to resist corrosion in wet environments.
Drill a pilot hole, cut threads, and fasten in one motion with these metric-threaded screws. Made of steel, they’re strong and wear resistant.
By drilling their own holes and fastening in a single operation, these square-drive screws save time and effort. Made of 410 stainless steel, they're both stronger and more wear resistant than 18-8 stainless steel screws.
The extra-wide truss head distributes holding pressure to reduce the risk of crushing thin metal.
A tamper-resistant Torx driver is required for installation and removal. Also known as pin-in-Torx, these screws allow you to apply extra force with less slippage or damage to the recess.
Also known as pancake head screws, these have a head that is about two-thirds the height of standard rounded head screws.
Made from stainless steel, these screws are more corrosion resistant than steel, and almost as strong.
These steel screws save you time and effort by drilling their own holes and fastening in a single operation.
With a drilling tip, these metric screws cut their own pilot hole and threads as you fasten them into material.
A decorative rounded top provides a finished appearance.
These steel screws are available with corrosion resistant finishes. A rubber-bonded washer compresses to form a watertight seal. They save you time and effort by drilling their own holes and fastening in a single operation.
These steel screws have a head encapsulated by 18-8 stainless steel.
Made from 410 stainless steel, these screws are strong, wear resistant, and mildly chemical resistant.
Made from 18-8 stainless steel, these screws have good chemical resistance.
Known for their strength, these alloy steel screws are coated to provide corrosion resistance in wet environments.
One-third the weight of steel, aluminum screws resist corrosion in wet environments.
Made from stainless steel to resist galvanic corrosion, use these screws to fasten aluminum to aluminum and steel framing. They save you time and effort by drilling their own holes and fastening in a single operation.
Beveled under the head for use in countersunk holes.
These screws have a free-rotating, permanently attached washer that remains stationary while tightening to prevent bunching while attaching tarps and other fabric to metal.
Serrations under the head act as a brake to prevent overtightening and damaging threads.
Also known as roofing screws, these screws are long and made from hardened steel to fasten rigid insulation board to steel decking.
More corrosion resistant than 18-8 stainless steel screws, these have excellent resistance to chemicals and salt water.
Stronger and more wear resistant than 18-8 and 316 stainless steel, these screws are mildly chemical resistant.
These steel screws are available with corrosion-resistant finishes.
Brass screws are corrosion resistant in wet environments and electrically conductive.
Made from 18-8 stainless steel, these screws are chemical resistant.
A Torx drive has more points of contact than Phillips, slotted, and square drives, allowing you to apply extra force with less slippage or damage to the recess.
A thick, decorative head provides a finished appearance.
A free-rotating, permanently attached washer distributes holding pressure over a wider area than a flange and remains stationary to prevent scratching the material surface as you tighten the screw.
The S-shaped drive can be installed with a standard slotted driver, but requires a special tool for removal.
Also known as pin-in-hex, install and remove these screws with a tamper-resistant hex driver.
These screws require a Tri-Wing® driver for installation and removal.
Install and remove these screws with a tamper-resistant spanner driver.
A flange under the head distributes holding pressure and reduces the risk of crushing thin metal.
These square-drive screws have a flange under the head that distributes holding pressure and reduce the risk of crushing thin metal.
These square-drive screws are beveled under the head for use in countersunk holes.
These steel screws have a black-oxide finish to resist corrosion in dry environments.
Stronger and more wear resistant than 316 and 18-8 stainless steel, these screws are mildly chemical resistant.
These screws have a hex head for a secure grip with a wrench.
A rubber O-ring under the head creates a seal that withstands liquid and gas pressure.
Also known as Fastite screws, these offer more thread engagement in 0.028" to 0.063" thick sheets to prevent overtightening and damaging threads.
Serrations under the head act as a brake to prevent over tightening and damaging threads.
Able to penetrate overlapping sheets, these screws have a secure hold in wood.
A Torx drive has more points of contact than a Phillips drive, allowing you to apply extra force with less slippage or damage to the recess.
These steel screws cut threads in drilled holes as they’re turned, so they require less driving torque and cause less stress on your material than thread forming screws.
For a finished appearance that reduces the chance of snags on other material, these screws fit snugly in countersunk holes and have a domed head.
Commonly used with door hinge hardware, these screws cut threads in material such as aluminum and brass.
A wide cutting slot provides excellent chip clearing and low driving torque in soft metal.
The green color identifies these as grounding screws. They have a flange that provides a wide flat surface for making solid electrical connections.
These metric screws have a triangular shank that presses tightly as it forms threads, so screws resist loosening in soft metals such as brass, aluminum, and copper.
The triangular shank presses tightly as it forms threads, so screws resist loosening in soft metals such as brass, aluminum, and copper.
Also known as Swageform screws, threads at the tip are designed to grab material for a fast start with low torque in a wide range of materials.
Also known as Tap-Flex screws, these are made from hardened steel to penetrate hard material. They have a five-edged shank that presses tightly against the material to form threads and resist loosening.
These 18-8 stainless steel screws have good chemical resistance.
These steel screws have a black-oxide or zinc-plated finish to resist corrosion.
These steel screws are beveled under the head for use in countersunk holes.
Press threads into plastic to create a strong hold. Use a wrench, hex socket bit, or nutdriver to securely grip the hex head and tighten these screws.
These steel screws have alternating high and low threads to minimize cracking and splitting in brittle material such as phenolic and glass-filled plastic.
Stronger and more wear resistant than 18-8 stainless steel screws, these are mildly chemical resistant.
Screws are beveled under the head for use in countersunk holes.
A point centers the screw in a starter hole and widely spaced threads reduce the risk of cracking plastic.
These screws cut threads into drilled holes as they’re turned, so they require less driving torque and cause less stress on material than thread-forming screws.
Cutting wings under the head allow plastic to expand and contract without cracking. A washer made from aluminum and rubber bonded to steel adds a watertight seal.
Drive the pointed tip of these screws into soft material, such as wood and drywall. They are also known as lag bolts.
These screws are beveled under the head for use in countersunk holes.
Beveled under the head for use in countersunk holes, these steel screws press threads into material for a tight, secure hold.
With more points of contact than Phillips-, slotted-, and square-drive screws, you can firmly press these Torx-drive screws into wood without stripping them or damaging the recess—their threads create a tight hold.
A decorative rounded top provides a finished appearance. These Phillips screws are beveled under the head for use in countersunk holes. They press threads into material for a tight, secure hold.
These steel screws are hot-dipped galvanized to resist corrosion in wet environments.
These 316 stainless steel screws have excellent resistance to chemicals and salt water.
With a low-profile rounded head that’s flanged to sit flush for a finished appearance, these screws press threads into wood on cabinets, trim, molding, and light duty framing.
These Phillips head screws have a decorative rounded top that provides a finished appearance.
These screws speed installation by drilling, tapping, and fastening wood and metal in a single operation.
Thread-forming screws press threads into drilled holes for a tight vibration-resistant assembly.
Also known as Type 17 auger point screws, these penetrate hardwood and reduce driving torque. They require a pilot hole to prevent splitting when used near an edge.
Often used for drawer slides and cabinet hardware, these screws—also known as Euro and Type B screws—create a strong hold in small, shallow holes in wood.
The neoprene-backed washer seals out contaminants.
Threads change direction to cut into composites and push material back into the hole to prevent distorting the surface around the hole.
Thread-forming screws press threads into drilled holes for a tight, vibration-resistant assembly.
Also known as deck screws, these Phillips screws have a sharp point and narrow body to penetrate softwood and plastic-wood composite decking material.
Because these steel screws cut threads into drilled holes as they’re turned, they require less driving torque and cause less stress on material than thread-forming screws. Also known as trim-head deck screws, they have a small flat head and slender shank to reduce the risk of splitting boards.
These blue and silver ultra-corrosion-resistant coated steel screws stand up to wet environments.
These 410 stainless steel screws are more corrosion resistant than ultra-corrosion-resistant coated steel screws.
Also known as Tapcons, use these screws in applications requiring high strength.
A drill point powers through metal up to 0.105" thick.
Attach metal framing to metal studs up to 0.036" thick.
Power through drywall and into metal studs up to 0.105" thick.
Ribs under the head act as a brake to prevent over-tightening and damaging threads.
Hold sheets of drywall together until glue sets
Attach drywall to metal studs up to 0.036" thick.
Alternating high and low threads minimize driving torque and allow the screw to hold more material between threads for a stronger hold and better strip-resistance than standard drywall screws for wood.
Hang drywall to wood framing. These screws have a sharp point that penetrates drywall and a curved neck that sinks in without tearing the paper surface.
These square-drive screws have a drill point that powers through drywall and into metal studs up to 0.105" thick. Heads are one-third smaller than those of other drywall screws.
A drill point powers through drywall and into metal studs up to 0.105" thick. Heads are one-third smaller than those of other drywall screws.
These screws have a head that's one-third smaller than other drywall screws. Use them to attach drywall to metal studs up to 0.036" thick.
With a square-drive head, these screws attach drywall to metal studs up to 0.036" thick. The head is one-third smaller than other drywall screws.
Drilling screws save you time and effort by drilling their own holes and fastening metal up to 0.500" thick in a single operation.
Fasten sheet metal up to 0.200" thick.
Also known as Tapcons, these screws are often used to anchor parts to concrete, block, and brick. Assortments include a drill bit.
Use these light duty anchors to hold 20 lbs. or less.
Also known as dowel screws, use these to join two pieces of wood.