Stainless Steel Set Screws

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.

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.

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.

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 depression called a 'cup' on the opposite end, and conforms to ASME/ANSI B18.3.

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.

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).

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.

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.