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The Würth #6 x 3/4" flat head assembly screw is a coarse-thread, Phillips-drive fastener sized for fast, clean installations where the head needs to sit flush with the surface. The lubricated finish reduces driving resistance, and the sharp point self-starts in softwood and engineered panels without a pilot hole. A box of 15,000 keeps high-output shops running without constant restocking interruptions.
A 3/4" length in #6 gauge lands in a practical range for panel attachment, back panel fastening, drawer-box assembly, and light cabinet component joining. The flat head profile is the right choice any time the fastener needs to disappear into the surface rather than stand proud of it. In applications where components are laminated or painted after assembly, a flush-seated head means less filling and less finish work before the surface coat goes on. The sharp point and coarse thread combination handles softwood, pine, poplar, plywood, and standard particleboard without a pre-drill step, keeping throughput steady on the assembly line.
The lubricated coating on this screw is a dry-to-the-touch treatment applied to the threads and point. It lowers the torque needed to drive each fastener, which matters on a production line running thousands of screws in a shift. Less resistance per screw means less wear on drivers, less heat buildup in the material, and fewer stripped heads in tight or repetitive work. The steel construction provides the hardness needed to seat the flat head cleanly and hold a consistent countersink depth across the box. This screw is sized for dry indoor applications: cabinet shop production, furniture assembly, and interior millwork where corrosion exposure is not a factor.
A box at this quantity is a production purchase. Cabinet shops running face frames, back panels, or drawer components through automated or semi-automated lines will burn through volume at this scale without thinking twice. Millwork operations assembling interior components in quantity get the same benefit: the screw is always at hand, the spec stays consistent, and there is no mid-run scramble for restocking. The #2 Phillips drive means any operator on the floor can pick up the screw and run it without a dedicated bit. For lower-volume bench work or one-off repairs, a smaller pack is a better fit.
In softer materials like pine, poplar, and particleboard, the flat head will often self-countersink as it seats. In harder substrates or laminated panels, a countersink pass before driving produces a cleaner, more consistent flush result.
Yes. The coarse thread and sharp point are well matched to the fiber structure of particleboard and MDF. Drive close to edges with care, as those substrates can fracture if clearance is too tight.
The lubricated coating reduces friction at the thread and point, which lowers driving torque. That translates to less driver wear, fewer stripped heads, and faster cycle times when running large quantities.
A flat head with a sharp point and coarse thread is not the right configuration for face-frame joinery. Face-frame work in hardwood calls for a fine-thread screw with a pan or washer head and a controlled point to prevent splitting. This screw is better suited to panel assembly and back-panel fastening in softwood and sheet goods.
No. This is an indoor assembly screw. The lubricated finish provides no meaningful corrosion protection in exterior or high-humidity environments. Use it for dry, interior cabinet and furniture production.
When the spec calls for a flush-seating, coarse-thread #6 in volume, this Würth assembly screw delivers consistent performance across the box, with a lubricated finish that keeps driving torque low and a 15,000-piece count that matches production-shop demand.
Sold In: 15000 Each
