Looking for M3 x .5 (1.2mm) x 4mm screws with 100¦ slope on head
Looking for M3 x .5 (1.2mm) x 4mm screws with 100¦ slope on head
(OP)
Hi all,
I've been looking for this particular screw type from a wide assortment of fastener providers, and quite a few offer the metric M3 x .5 x 4mm screw with 90º head, but I need 100º slope on the head. So far, I've been very unfortunate in my search. Does anyone know where I can find some of these special screws?
I've been looking for this particular screw type from a wide assortment of fastener providers, and quite a few offer the metric M3 x .5 x 4mm screw with 90º head, but I need 100º slope on the head. So far, I've been very unfortunate in my search. Does anyone know where I can find some of these special screws?





RE: Looking for M3 x .5 (1.2mm) x 4mm screws with 100¦ slope on head
What is the material and quanity?
RE: Looking for M3 x .5 (1.2mm) x 4mm screws with 100¦ slope on head
RE: Looking for M3 x .5 (1.2mm) x 4mm screws with 100¦ slope on head
100° and 82° flat head are inch standards. Metric screws are 90°.
If you can live with slotted screws, I am sure some machinist can fire up his CNC lathe for you. The slots may well the the most expensive feature of your screws. You can have any material you want, within reason.
RE: Looking for M3 x .5 (1.2mm) x 4mm screws with 100¦ slope on head
I've checked Maryland Metrics and they didn't have anything listed for metric 100-degree screws either, but I did send them an email.
RE: Looking for M3 x .5 (1.2mm) x 4mm screws with 100¦ slope on head
RE: Looking for M3 x .5 (1.2mm) x 4mm screws with 100¦ slope on head
What is Engineering anyway: FAQ1088-1484: In layman terms, what is "engineering"?
RE: Looking for M3 x .5 (1.2mm) x 4mm screws with 100¦ slope on head
I've misplaced my reference.
I would call someone like the J I Morris company concerning your requirements.
http://www.jimorrisco.com/
RE: Looking for M3 x .5 (1.2mm) x 4mm screws with 100¦ slope on head
except order 500 pc's
RE: Looking for M3 x .5 (1.2mm) x 4mm screws with 100¦ slope on head
The rest of the screws in use on this component are 4/40s, and the 100-degree slope was because the metal is so thin we're worried that using 90-degree slopes might be ineffectual. However, we don't have much of a choice if we can't come up with some M3x4mm with 100-degree slopes.
Guess I'll take a gander and shoot some questions to J I Morris.
Thanks again.