PEEK Countersunk Flat Head Screws (DIN 965) – Flush-Mount Fastening Solutions

Description

All our PEEK countersunk (also known as Flat Head) screws featured comply with DIN 965 specification.

HPP’s Countersunk screws are manufactured with a standard Phillips cross head drive type (ranging from drive #1 to #3), this allows for more than adequate torque for the fastener specification.

The standard head angle for all our countersunk screws is 90 Degrees.

Our countersunk screws are commonly used within the electronics sector when clamping PCB boards and other associated components.

Certificate of conformity available on request.

What are PEEK Countersunk Screws?

PEEK (polyetheretherketone) countersunk screws are screws with a conical head that is flush with the surface of the material into which it is installed. They are made of PEEK, a type of plastic that is known for its high strength and durability. PEEK is a semi-crystalline, high-temperature plastic that is resistant to chemical and mechanical wear, as well as high temperatures.

Countersunk screws are typically used to fasten two pieces of material together in a way that allows the head of the screw to be hidden or recessed below the surface of the material. This can give a more aesthetically pleasing appearance and can also prevent the screw head from snagging on clothing or other objects. They are usually installed using a drill or screwdriver and are tightened until the head of the screw is flush with the surface of the material.

PEEK countersunk screws are a good choice for applications where strength, durability, and resistance to high temperatures are important factors. They are also resistant to chemical attack and are resistant to wear and damage from mechanical stress. Like other types of screws, they are available in a range of sizes and thread types to suit different needs.

PEEK countersunk screws are commonly used in a variety of industries, including aerospace, automotive, and medical device manufacturing. They are often used to fasten components such as hinges, handles, and brackets to doors, cabinets, and other structures. They can also be used to fasten electrical components and other hardware in place.

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