Hexagon Set Screws
Set screws at competitive prices
A comprehensive range of hex head set screws in stock at competitive prices. The hex set screws are a versatile fastener that’s fully threaded up to the underside of the hexagon head. This allows them to be used in an increased number of situations without running out of thread.
The hex head allows addition torque to be added during installation with a range of conventional tools which sees them widely used.
Popular in both engineering and construction industries and available in a comprehensive range of diameters, lengths, threads, and materials.
Bulk price discounts across the range with a large selection of nuts available for use with these set screws.
- Metric - A2 Stainless Steel Hex Set Screws - DIN 933
- Metric - BZP Grade 8.8 Hex Set Screws - DIN 933
- Metric - Brass Hex Set Screws - DIN 933
- Metric Fine - Zinc Plated Grade 8.8 Hex Set Screws - DIN 961
- Metric Extra Fine - Zinc Plated Grade 8.8 Hex Set Screws - DIN 961
- UNC - A2 Stainless Steel Hex Set Screws - ANSI B18.2.1
- UNC - BZP Grade 5 Hex Set Screws - ANSI B18.2.1
- UNF - A2 Stainless Steel Hex Set Screws - ANSI B18.2.1
- UNF - BZP Grade 5 Hex Set Screws - ANSI B18.2.1
What are hexagon set screws
Hexagon set screws are fully threaded screws with a hexagon head with the thread extending right up to under the hexagon head. Also known as fully threaded bolts, the set screws are manufactured with a hex head. This hex head allows for additional torque to be added during installation and for use with a variety of conventional tools. This makes them a versatile fastener that is widely used across many industries.
What are hexagon set screws used for?
The hex set screws are used in many situations but commonly used in mechanical and engineering applications. Used with a nut or into pre-tapped holes the set screws are widely used by both DIY enthusiasts and professional alike.
What are hexagon set screws made from?
The set screws are manufactured and supplied form Fusion Fixings in A2 and A4 stainless steel, steel with a bright zinc plating (BZP), and solid brass. All offer certain properties and levels of corrosion with the A4 stainless steel being the most corrosion resistant.