LD-397 Carbon Steel Wood Screws Self-Tapping Screws Zinc Plated Phillips Flat Head | Wholesale Supplier

LD-397 Carbon Steel Wood Screws Self-Tapping Screws Zinc Plated Phillips Flat Head | Wholesale Supplier

SKU: LD-397

LD-397 carbon steel wood screws and self-tapping screws. #6-#14 or M3.5-M6, 12-75mm length. Phillips flat/pan head, zinc plated, coarse thread for wood and timber.

MOQ:5000
Price Range:$0.01 - $0.30 / pc
Material:Carbon steel Grade 4.8, zinc plating (white/blue or yellow), optional stainless steel 304/410
Certifications:CE / ISO 9001 / DIN 571
Size Range:Diameter: #6-#14 or M3.5-M6; Length: 12-75mm; Head types: flat countersunk, pan, round; Drive: Phillips, slotted, square, Torx; Thread: coarse wood thread
Color Options:White Blue Zinc / Yellow Zinc / Black Phosphate / Plain
Weight:5
Packing:Bulk in cartons or plastic bags, 2000-10000 pcs per carton, custom retail boxes available
Lead Time:5-12 days
Sample:Available
Customization:OEM size and head type, custom plating, stainless steel option, Torx drive option, private label, custom packaging
Mixed Order:true

Product Details

LD-397 Carbon Steel Wood Screws Self-Tapping Screws Zinc Plated Phillips Flat Head | Wholesale Supplier

LD-397 carbon steel wood screws and self-tapping screws. #6-#14 or M3.5-M6, 12-75mm length. Phillips flat/pan head, zinc plated, coarse thread for wood and timber.

The LD-397 carbon steel wood screws feature a purpose-designed coarse thread that is optimized for gripping wood fibers and providing superior holding power in softwood, hardwood, plywood, and engineered wood products. Unlike machine screws with fine threads, wood screws have a larger thread pitch and a sharp, tapered point that allows the screw to cut its own path into the wood material without requiring a pre-drilled pilot hole in most applications. The thread design creates a wedging action that compresses wood fibers between threads, producing a strong mechanical interlock that resists pull-out and vibration loosening. Carbon steel Grade 4.8 provides the tensile strength and torsional rigidity needed to drive the screw without snapping, while the through-hardened core offers ductility that prevents brittle failure under load.

The assortment includes multiple head types to suit different fastening and aesthetic requirements. Flat countersunk heads sit flush with or below the wood surface for a clean, unobtrusive finish in cabinetry, furniture, and trim work where appearance matters. Pan heads provide a slightly rounded bearing surface that distributes clamping force over a wider area, ideal for attaching hardware, brackets, and hinges to wood substrates. Round heads offer a decorative, low-profile domed appearance for visible connections. The Phillips drive is the standard for these screws, providing self-centering engagement that reduces cam-out and driver slip, while optional slotted, square (Robertson), and Torx drives are available for applications requiring higher torque transmission or tamper resistance.

Zinc plating is available in white/blue, yellow, and black phosphate finishes to match the corrosion resistance and aesthetic requirements of different environments. White blue zinc provides a bright, clean appearance with good indoor corrosion protection for furniture and interior woodworking. Yellow zinc offers enhanced corrosion resistance with a gold-tinted finish suitable for outdoor and mildly corrosive environments such as decking, fencing, and garden structures. Black phosphate provides a matte black finish that blends with dark wood and ironmongery while offering moderate corrosion protection and excellent paint adhesion. For applications requiring maximum corrosion resistance, optional stainless steel 304 and 410 grades are available, providing rust-proof performance in marine, food processing, and chemical exposure environments.

Installation of these wood screws is straightforward with standard Phillips, square, or Torx bits in manual screwdrivers, cordless drills, and impact drivers. For hardwoods and dense engineered woods, a pilot hole drilled slightly smaller than the screw root diameter reduces driving torque and prevents splitting while maintaining full thread engagement. In softwoods, the self-tapping point and coarse thread allow direct driving without pre-drilling in most cases, speeding up assembly in framing, decking, and furniture production. The screws are supplied in bulk cartons or plastic bags for high-volume production use, with custom retail boxes available for resale and distribution packaging that can include private label branding, barcodes, and size assortment configurations tailored to specific market requirements.

Core Features

  • Carbon steel Grade 4.8 with high tensile strength and torsional rigidity
  • Coarse wood thread with sharp tapered point for strong grip without pre-drilling
  • Multiple head types: flat countersunk, pan, and round for versatile finishing
  • Phillips, slotted, square, and Torx drive options for various torque needs
  • White blue zinc, yellow zinc, and black phosphate plating options
  • Optional stainless steel 304/410 for maximum corrosion resistance
  • Size range #6-#14 or M3.5-M6, lengths 12-75mm for broad coverage
  • CE, ISO 9001, and DIN 571 certified quality and dimensional accuracy

Application Scenarios

  • Furniture and cabinet assembly and woodworking
  • Decking, fencing, and outdoor timber construction
  • Door and window frame installation and trim work
  • Wooden crate and pallet fabrication
  • DIY home renovation and repair projects
  • Carpentry and interior finishing work

FAQ

Do these wood screws require a pilot hole?

In softwoods, the sharp tapered point and coarse thread allow direct driving without a pilot hole in most cases. In hardwoods, dense engineered woods, or near board edges, drilling a pilot hole slightly smaller than the screw root diameter reduces driving torque, prevents splitting, and improves thread engagement for a stronger connection.

What is the difference between flat head and pan head wood screws?

Flat countersunk heads sit flush with or below the surface for a clean, unobtrusive finish ideal for cabinetry and trim. Pan heads have a slightly rounded top that sits above the surface and distributes clamping force over a wider area, making them better for attaching hardware, brackets, and hinges where a flush finish is not required.

Which plating is best for outdoor use?

Yellow zinc plating provides the best balance of corrosion resistance and cost for outdoor and mildly corrosive environments such as decking and fencing. For continuous moisture exposure or marine applications, stainless steel 304 or 410 options are recommended as they will not rust or produce staining run-off on surrounding wood.

Can I use these screws with an impact driver?

Yes, these carbon steel Grade 4.8 wood screws are compatible with cordless drills and impact drivers using the matching Phillips, square, or Torx bits. Use a clutch or torque setting appropriate for the screw size and wood density to avoid over-driving and stripping the thread or snapping the screw head.