Check with McMastercarr.com and see if they have specialized screws there
just for this purpose.
Regards,
Joe Agro, Jr.
http://www.autodrill.com
http://www.multi-spindle-heads.com
V8013
"Sam the Cat" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> hey all
>
> looking to use some trim head screws on some bloodwood flooring -- like to
> find a proper counter sink for the trim head screw (vice normal drywall
> screw) -- anybody got a clue on where I can find one ? I just checked
> McFeely's w/no luck
>
> Cheers
>
>
If your are just going flush to the surface or a tad
deeper Screw Products Inc makes self countersinking
screws. They also carry trim heads. Great screws!
I love them. http://www.screw-products.com/
Joey in Chesapeake
"Sam the Cat" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> hey all
>
> looking to use some trim head screws on some bloodwood flooring -- like to
> find a proper counter sink for the trim head screw (vice normal drywall
> screw) -- anybody got a clue on where I can find one ? I just checked
> McFeely's w/no luck
>
> Cheers
>
>
Have you tried to simply drive the screw in? I have not had a problem
setting a trim head screw without using a counter sink.
"Sam the Cat" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> hey all
>
> looking to use some trim head screws on some bloodwood flooring -- like to
> find a proper counter sink for the trim head screw (vice normal drywall
> screw) -- anybody got a clue on where I can find one ? I just checked
> McFeely's w/no luck
>
> Cheers
>
>
Sam:
Unfortunately, trim head screws come in lots of head configurations and some
work better than others when it comes to countersinking. There is no doubt
that countersinking is necessary for bloodwood though. That is a very hard
hardwood! Some trim heads are just undersized flat heads (ie, #4 head on #6
screw), and some are more like a flattened ball with a recess. Most trim
heads can use a 1/4" countersink (heads are tyipcally .210 to .230" in
diameter), but depth control is key. My Tech Director, Darin Lawrence, has
some experience with this, and would be happy to talk with you. Call him at
1-800-443-7937 if you would like.
Jim Ray, President
McFeely's Square Drive Screws
www.mcfeelys.com
"Sam the Cat" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> hey all
>
> looking to use some trim head screws on some bloodwood flooring -- like to
> find a proper counter sink for the trim head screw (vice normal drywall
> screw) -- anybody got a clue on where I can find one ? I just checked
> McFeely's w/no luck
>
> Cheers
>
>
Jim,
Thanks for the reply -- I'll take you up on the offer in the AM
Cheers
"Jim" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Sam:
>
> Unfortunately, trim head screws come in lots of head configurations and
some
> work better than others when it comes to countersinking. There is no doubt
> that countersinking is necessary for bloodwood though. That is a very hard
> hardwood! Some trim heads are just undersized flat heads (ie, #4 head on
#6
> screw), and some are more like a flattened ball with a recess. Most trim
> heads can use a 1/4" countersink (heads are tyipcally .210 to .230" in
> diameter), but depth control is key. My Tech Director, Darin Lawrence, has
> some experience with this, and would be happy to talk with you. Call him
at
> 1-800-443-7937 if you would like.
>
> Jim Ray, President
> McFeely's Square Drive Screws
> www.mcfeelys.com
>
> "Sam the Cat" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> > hey all
> >
> > looking to use some trim head screws on some bloodwood flooring -- like
to
> > find a proper counter sink for the trim head screw (vice normal drywall
> > screw) -- anybody got a clue on where I can find one ? I just checked
> > McFeely's w/no luck
> >
> > Cheers
> >
> >
>
>