Tiny screw M2.5

a) DIN 965 specifies the standard for countersunk head screws with a cross recess drive (commonly known as a Phillips drive). These screws are designed to sit flush with the material’s surface when installed, ensuring a smooth and clean appearance.

b) The cross-recessed drives, such as Phillips and Pozi, are widely used for their ease of installation and removal with compatible screwdrivers. Additionally, the hexalobular socket (6-lobe) design is commonly employed to provide improved torque transfer and minimize the risk of cam-out during fastening.

a) DIN 933 refers to a standard for hexagon head bolts with full threads. These bolts are commonly used in mechanical and structural applications that require high strength and reliable fastening.

b) Typically made from carbon steel, stainless steel, or alloy steel. They are available with various surface finishes, such as zinc plating, hot-dip galvanizing, or black oxide, to improve corrosion resistance and enhance durability.

a) DIN 968 specifies the standard for cross-recessed pan head tapping screws with a collar. The screws are commonly available with two types of cross recess drives: Type H (Phillips) and Type Z (Pozidriv), both designed for easy installation and removal.

b) There are two types of thread ends specified in DIN 7970 (Tapping Screws): Type C, which features a cone point, and Type F, which has a flat end.

a) DIN 7500 specifies self-tapping screws for metal, also known as thread-forming screws. These screws are designed to form or cut threads in a pre-drilled hole in metal materials, without requiring a pre-cut thread.

b) The screw shank has a three-lobe shape instead of a round cross-section, which reduces friction during installation, and facilitates smooth material displacement and efficient thread formation.

c) The long dog point (the extended, unthreaded tip of the screw) acts as a pilot, helping to align the screw with the pre-drilled hole during installation, and faciliates smooth installation.

d) A standard trilobe thread forming screw without dog point is avaialble upon request.

a) A self-drilling screw is a type of screw designed to drill its own hole and tap its own threads into materials as it is driven in, eliminating the need for a pre-drilled hole. The screw features a drill-like tip, often referred to a self-drilling tip, which helps the screw cut through the material. This makes installation faster and more efficient. 

b) Serrations under head create additional friction between screw head and the material. The serrated surface provides better grip for tools like screwdrivers, allowing more torque to be applied during installation.