Best current price£4.66from Rapid Online - Rapid Electronics Ltd.
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
Rapid Online - Rapid Electronics Ltd.£4.66Visit shop Toolcraft Phillips Raised Head Sheet Metal Screws DIN 7981 2.2 x 6...
Visit shop1 offer from £4.66
View price history by clicking the chart icon.
This guide is for DIY enthusiasts, metalworkers, and general contractors needing reliable fasteners for sheet metal applications. The key benefit is the secure, flush finish provided by the raised head and Phillips drive, suitable for various assembly tasks. A potential caveat is the specific size (2.2 x 6.5mm), which may not fit all projects, requiring careful measurement. These screws are self-tapping, made from galvanized steel for corrosion resistance, and conform to DIN 7981 C and ISO 7049 standards.
| Colour | Silver |
|---|---|
| Model Part Number | 827354 |
| Brand | TOOLCRAFT |
These screws are ideal for thin gauge sheet metals, such as steel, aluminum, and brass. They can also fasten metal to plastic or soft woods.
For most thin sheet metals, these are self-tapping and do not require a pilot hole. However, for harder metals, thicker materials, or to prevent buckling, drilling a pilot hole is recommended.
Both standards specify similar types of pan-head thread-forming screws. DIN 7981 C is a German standard, while ISO 7049 is an international standard. They are largely interchangeable for this type of screw.
Yes, the galvanized coating provides corrosion resistance suitable for many outdoor applications. However, prolonged exposure to harsh weather may eventually lead to rust.
For the 2.2mm diameter screw, a Phillips #1 (PH1) or Pozidriv #1 (PZ1) bit is typically the correct size.
Each pack contains 100 screws.
A raised head (also known as a pan head) sits slightly above the surface of the material once installed, providing a finished look and a bearing surface.
The material may be too hard, too thin, or the hole may be stripped. Try a screw in a new location, use a pilot hole, or consider a screw with a coarser thread or larger diameter if the material allows.
Ensure you are using the correct size Phillips bit (likely PH1 or PZ1). Apply firm downward pressure while turning. Check if the screw head or the driver bit is damaged.
You may have over-tightened the screw or driven it at an angle. Ensure the material is properly supported and drive screws straight. Avoid excessive force, especially with power tools on high torque settings.
Galvanized coatings can wear over time or be damaged. For critical applications, consider using stainless steel screws or applying a protective sealant over the installed screws.
Setup:
Compatibility:
Care:
