Where can I get this screw?

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  • radhak
    Veteran Member
    • Apr 2006
    • 3061
    • Miramar, FL
    • Right Tilt 3HP Unisaw

    #1

    Where can I get this screw?

    I have exactly one of these, need a handful more.

    The OD at the head is 1/2", and the total height is 3/4". The shank is 3/16".

    I could live with these threads, or even narrower.

    Of importance is the small lip on the head, as seen in the second pic :



    It is the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it.
    - Aristotle
  • pelligrini
    Veteran Member
    • Apr 2007
    • 4217
    • Fort Worth, TX
    • Craftsman 21829

    #2
    I don't know what the exact size is, but it is a 'pan head' screw. McFeeley's probably has 'em.

    I bought a box of similar ones at lowes recently, but I think they were just a bit smaller.
    Erik

    Comment

    • twistsol
      SawdustZone Patron
      • Dec 2002
      • 3118
      • Cottage Grove, MN, USA.
      • Ridgid R4512, 2x ShopSmith Mark V 520, 1951 Shopsmith 10ER

      #3
      I bought a box of them at Menard's this weekend. They were called wafer head screws. They had them 3/8 to 1 3/4 long
      Chr's
      __________
      An ethical man knows the right thing to do.
      A moral man does it.

      Comment

      • pelligrini
        Veteran Member
        • Apr 2007
        • 4217
        • Fort Worth, TX
        • Craftsman 21829

        #4
        Some places are calling them 'round washer head' screws.
        Erik

        Comment

        • phi1l
          Senior Member
          • Oct 2009
          • 681
          • Madison, WI

          #5
          Originally posted by pelligrini
          Some places are calling them 'round washer head' screws.
          I was jusat going to mention if you can't find that screw, you could use a regular sheetmetal screw with a washer

          Comment

          • twistsol
            SawdustZone Patron
            • Dec 2002
            • 3118
            • Cottage Grove, MN, USA.
            • Ridgid R4512, 2x ShopSmith Mark V 520, 1951 Shopsmith 10ER

            #6
            I looked at McFeely's and they call them washer head screws. Their wafer head screws have a large flat disc for a head.
            Chr's
            __________
            An ethical man knows the right thing to do.
            A moral man does it.

            Comment

            • Mr__Bill
              Veteran Member
              • May 2007
              • 2096
              • Tacoma, WA
              • BT3000

              #7
              Home Depot has them. The package I have calls them 'Truss Washer Lath Screw" mine aren't that snazzy gold color, just basic plated. I have also seen them at cabinet hardware suppliers where the threads are only at the end with a smooth shaft, easier to hold the cabinets to the wall that way.


              Bill
              what if nobody knew that ignorance was bliss?

              Comment

              • pelligrini
                Veteran Member
                • Apr 2007
                • 4217
                • Fort Worth, TX
                • Craftsman 21829

                #8
                Originally posted by Mr__Bill
                'Truss Washer Lath Screw"
                Those are the ones I got recently, Lath Screws. Couldn't remember the name of them. I used a bunch this last weekend on the lighting/heating for my doghouse.
                Erik

                Comment

                • Mr__Bill
                  Veteran Member
                  • May 2007
                  • 2096
                  • Tacoma, WA
                  • BT3000

                  #9
                  Originally posted by pelligrini
                  Those are the ones I got recently, Lath Screws. Couldn't remember the name of them. I used a bunch this last weekend on the lighting/heating for my doghouse.
                  You must spend a lot of time in there if your putting in lights and heat.



                  Bill
                  it's obvious the house isn't ours, it belongs to the dog and cats, they just let us live there as long as we feed them.....

                  Comment

                  • pelligrini
                    Veteran Member
                    • Apr 2007
                    • 4217
                    • Fort Worth, TX
                    • Craftsman 21829

                    #10
                    Hehe, Heat lamps=2 birds, 1 stone

                    Still trying to figure out how to do the air conditioning for this summer too.
                    Erik

                    Comment

                    • Mr__Bill
                      Veteran Member
                      • May 2007
                      • 2096
                      • Tacoma, WA
                      • BT3000

                      #11
                      Originally posted by pelligrini
                      Hehe, Heat lamps=2 birds, 1 stone

                      Still trying to figure out how to do the air conditioning for this summer too.
                      If you pet the dog it will wag it's tail, a nice breeze is as good as AC.


                      Bill

                      Comment

                      • pelligrini
                        Veteran Member
                        • Apr 2007
                        • 4217
                        • Fort Worth, TX
                        • Craftsman 21829

                        #12
                        With 100+ degree summers, a nice breeze is still pretty hot.

                        I made a swamp cooler for their water several years ago using a large tub, a water pump, a 20" box fan and some blue air conditioning filter material. It will cool the water fairly well. Usually 15-20 degrees below ambient temp. I've been kicking around some ideas on a heat exchanger using the same water to cool thier new dogouse I made this last fall.
                        Erik

                        Comment

                        • Mr__Bill
                          Veteran Member
                          • May 2007
                          • 2096
                          • Tacoma, WA
                          • BT3000

                          #13
                          Originally posted by pelligrini
                          With 100+ degree summers, a nice breeze is still pretty hot.

                          I made a swamp cooler for their water several years ago using a large tub, a water pump, a 20" box fan and some blue air conditioning filter material. It will cool the water fairly well. Usually 15-20 degrees below ambient temp. I've been kicking around some ideas on a heat exchanger using the same water to cool thier new dogouse I made this last fall.
                          You seem to take care of your dogs.
                          You could put in radiant underfloor heat and pump the cool water through it to cool the floor where the dogs lay. Then duct the fan so the cool air from cooling the water is passed through the dog house.

                          Bill
                          the last time I saw 100 degrees I was preheating the oven.....

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