Titanium Alloy Countersunk Machine Screw

Titanium Alloy Countersunk Machine Screw is the fastener which is made up of titanium alloy and it is counted sunk with flat head. Titanium is light, strong and a great conductor of heat and electricity. It is highly resistant to corrosion which makes it a ideal choice in the most harsh environment. It is widely used in aerospace, medical instruments, machinery and instruments, etc.

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Product Description

This is the stuff made from high-quality titanium alloy. Here are some of its notable features. Really tough but much lighter compared to common metals - Our Titanium Alloy Countersunk Machine Screw provides you with the right amount of strength and lightweight feel. High resistance to corrosion. That means it can stand up to moisture, chemicals and harsh use - Your screws stay durable longer.

As one of China's leading Manufacturers and Suppliers, Jinghong’s mission is to provide dependable fastening solutions for the construction, machinery, power and heavy equipment manufacturers. We pick the best materials, have tested manufacturing processes and apply rigorous quality controls to ensure consistent performance in various work conditions. Jinghong’s wide product lines including high-quality Titanium Alloy Countersunk Machine Screws and special order offerings have all been extensively tested to meet widely-recognized safety and performance standards. With competitive Factory Price, we guarantee premium quality and reliable service. Buy with confidence from our Factory direct!

Name	Titanium Alloy Countersunk Machine Screw
Material	Titanium
Standards	GB,DIN, BSW, JIS, UNC, UNF, Non-standard, Customized Drawing
Thread	Metric Coarse, Metric Fine, UNC, UNF, BSW, BSF.
Sizes	M1.6-M10Metc
Finish	Plain
Price	0.03usd/pcs-0.50usd/pcs
MOQ	Stardard item(Usually little hundred-little thousand)/determined if non-standard

Product Feature

That's a clever design decision: The countersunk screw heads are flush with, or recessed below, the surface when screwed in. No snags or snags to scratch against, which is nice for those spots where a flat finish really counts, such as in precision instruments.