Stainless Steel Cone Point Slotted Set Screw
Introduction
This product is a stainless steel cone point slot set screw. They are a type of threaded fastener, most often used for securing components in place. This generally means affixing two or more loose parts to one another, for example by holding one component tightly against (or inside) a second surface. Set screws are widely used in all manner of engineering, product design and repair applications, often to keep a potentially moving part locked in place. This could involve fixing a component against a base plate, for example, in various sorts of panel arrays and mechanical assemblies.
Advantages and Services
Various hardware types and materials for selection.
Customized special hardware and sizes are welcomed.
Technical service and consultation are supported.
Advanced production equipment and production technology
Competitive price (factory direct price) with professional service.
Strict quality inspection for both materials and finished products.
Focus on every details throughout service, production, packing and shipment.
Extensive sales network with exporting to more than 30 countries.
Parameters
| Material | Stainless Steel |
| Size | M1.2-M12 |
| Point type | Cone Point |
| Groove | Slotted |
| OEM | Available |
Application
Set screws are intended for use in fastening down (setting) parts or components that would otherwise be able to move or slide around relative to one another. The set screw works by passing through a threaded hole in one component and butting up tightly against the surface of a second part on the rear side. Common specific examples of set screw use might include affixing spindle cams and handles or securing gears and pulleys to a shaft.
Features
As with all types of general-purpose screw, grub screws and set screws are available online with a variety of different socket drive types.
It is worth noting that the drive type would usually be referred to as the set screw head type. However, the majority of set screws don’t have a head per se (they are often referred to as blind screws for this reason). Instead, they tend to be driven via recessed sockets of various types, located at what would normally be the head end.
