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This Würth #6 x 3/4-inch flat head assembly screw is a short, coarse-thread fastener with a lubricated finish, sharp point, and #2 square drive. It is sized for attaching hardware, thin panels, and cabinet components where a compact flat head and fast driving are the priorities.
At 3/4 inch, this screw is designed for shallow-depth fastening: mounting hardware plates, attaching thin back panels, securing drawer guides, and similar cabinet assembly tasks where a longer screw would over-penetrate. The coarse thread grabs quickly in engineered wood substrates — particleboard, MDF, and plywood — without the need for pre-drilling in most applications. The sharp point self-starts in those materials and in softwood, keeping the workflow moving when driving dozens of fasteners in a row.
The lubricated coating on this screw is a dry-to-the-touch finish applied to the threads and shank. It lowers the torque required to seat each fastener, which matters most when a driver is working through a long run of identical assemblies. Less driving resistance means less heat buildup on the bit, less strain on the tool motor, and a lower risk of stripping the drive recess before the head is fully seated. The flat head countersinks cleanly without nibs, relying on the lubricated finish and the coarse thread to pull the head flush in softer panel materials.
Cabinet shops running production lines and finish carpenters stocking their install kits both use short flat head screws like this one regularly. The 1000-count box suits shops that go through fasteners quickly and want to minimize the trips to the supply bin. A #6 gauge is light enough not to split thin stock and the 3/4-inch length keeps it from punching through single-layer panel stock, so it fits naturally into hardware mounting and cabinet-box assembly sequences where control matters as much as speed.
The lubrication is a dry-to-the-touch coating on the screw itself. It does not transfer a wet lubricant to the surrounding wood, so standard wood glues and cabinet finishes behave normally around the installed fastener.
The coarse thread and sharp point work well in softwood, plywood, MDF, and particleboard. These are interior applications — this screw is not rated for outdoor or high-moisture environments.
The sharp point self-starts in most softwood and engineered panel materials without a pilot hole. In denser hardwood or very close to an edge, a pilot hole reduces the risk of splitting.
This screw uses a #2 square drive bit.
In softer panel materials like MDF and particleboard, the coarse thread and flat head typically pull flush as the screw is driven. In harder or denser materials, a countersink helps ensure a fully flush result.
When the work is repetitive and the material is consistent, a lubricated screw with a square drive and flat head takes friction and cam-out off the list of things to manage — so the focus stays on the assembly, not the fastener.
Sold In: 1000 Each
