DIN 963 / ISO 2009 / PN 82207 – Countersunk head screws for flat screwdrivers
Slotted countersunk head screws meeting DIN 963, PN 82207, and ISO 2009 standards are an excellent choice for anyone needing strong and reliable metal fasteners. Made from a variety of materials, they offer strength classes: 4.8, 5.8, and 8.8, as well as A1, A2, and A4 versions: BRASS, ALUMINUM, and POLYAMIDE. They are also available with a zinc-plated [ZN] and nickel-plated [NI] finish. These features make them not only durable but also corrosion-resistant, significantly increasing their durability and range of applications.
Key benefits: Metal screws
- High corrosion resistance thanks to zinc and nickel coatings.
- A variety of materials and strength classes to suit different needs.
- Easy installation thanks to the countersunk head, ideal for use with a flat tool.
- Complying with DIN, PN and ISO standards, guaranteeing quality and versatility.
- Versatile use – ideal for both professional and amateur construction projects.
Specification
| Standards | DIN 963, PN 82207, ISO 2009 |
| Material and Class: | 4.8 / 5.8 / 8.8 / A1 / A2 / A4 / BRASS / ALUMINUM / POLYAMIDE |
| Coating | electroplated zinc [ZN], nickel plating [NI] |
Application and compatibility
Countersunk screws are ideal for metal, making them versatile. Their design makes them suitable for both the construction industry and DIY projects. They are compatible with a variety of metal types, making them indispensable in workshops and construction sites. They can be used for metal connections where a secure and durable structure is essential.
FAQ – Frequently Asked Questions
What are the advantages of DIN 963 countersunk head screws?
These screws offer high corrosion resistance and ease of installation thanks to their design, which significantly facilitates their use in various projects.
In what materials can countersunk head screws be used?
These screws are intended for connecting metals, but can also be used in other materials, such as wood or plastics, provided that the appropriate screws are used.
Where can you use countersunk head screws with a flat screwdriver?
Their versatility means they can be used in construction, furniture making, and any craft projects that require a solid connection of metal elements.








