Hello

Does anyone know what this type of screw is called? Machine screws (countersunk) do exist, but these have a much larger head. They hold down wear-resistant plywood on a trailer, so they need to be galvanized or stainless. M6
 
  • A hand holding a large-headed screw suitable for fixing protective plywood on a trailer, requiring a galvanized or stainless M6 machine screw.
  • A close-up image of a hand holding an M6 screw with a large, flat head, possibly galvanized or stainless, used for securing wear-resistant plywood.
Mf6s
 
But then it is with an Allen head bolt
 
N nwin said:
MFT? See e.g. link:
[link]
Yes, didn't see that the taper is not straight :)
It's one of those :D
 
I think it's called countersunk. The one you have is for a Phillips screwdriver, but today Torx is preferred.
In new production, TT (TapTite) self-tapping screws are used.
 
L Leif i Skåne said:
I believe it is called countersunk. The one you have is for a Phillips screwdriver, but today Torx is preferred.
For new productions, TT (TapTite) self-tapping screws are used.
No, that is a Torx..
TapTite often requires a drill in a slightly different dimension.. standard m6= 5mm drill, TapTite= 5.5mm
 
Thanks for all the answers. I removed these from a trailer from -91, and not surprisingly, some were stuck and needed to be drilled out. The trailer is a welded and galvanized trailer with sturdy beams. So there are already holes (some hidden and others open) with threads which I plan to clean with a tap. So now the question is whether it works with self-tapping or if I should go for machine-threaded. New holes might have been better, but unfortunately, the holes in the abrasion-resistant plywood are already drilled, so if I make any changes, I'll probably go up in size instead.
 
Did you find any suitable screws?
 
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