Machine Screw: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
The machine screw is an element of construction, a type of threaded fastener. | The machine screw is an element of construction, a type of threaded fastener. A machine screw is typically designed to be fastened to an existing, tapped hole on a metal surface. | ||
Example: Standard Cap Screws | Example: Standard Cap Screws | ||
Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
Example: Standard Machine Screw Head Types | Example: Standard Machine Screw Head Types | ||
Screw bit types: | |||
* Slotted | |||
* Phillips | |||
* Combination | |||
* Torx | |||
* Star | |||
* Hex (internal) | |||
* Hex (external) | |||
* JIS | |||
* Phillips Square | |||
* Square | |||
[[File:machine-screw02.png]] | [[File:machine-screw02.png]] |
Revision as of 20:40, 22 January 2014
note: This page is incomplete. Please contribute by registering your email address and adding your knowledge to this page.
The machine screw is an element of construction, a type of threaded fastener. A machine screw is typically designed to be fastened to an existing, tapped hole on a metal surface.
Example: Standard Cap Screws
Example: Standard Machine Screw Head Types
Screw bit types:
- Slotted
- Phillips
- Combination
- Torx
- Star
- Hex (internal)
- Hex (external)
- JIS
- Phillips Square
- Square
the standard Computer Case Screw size is 6-32.