#10 X 3" Stainless Pan Head Phillips Wood Screw, (25pc), 18-8 (304) Stainless Steel Screws by Bolt Dropper
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An anchor for masonry will be needed
Sure, as long as it is anchored properly.
Selected User Reviews For #10 X 3" Stainless Pan Head Phillips Wood Screw, (25pc), 18-8 (304) Stainless Steel Screws by Bolt Dropper
The screws strip surprisingly easily, and the metal is soft. A waste of time is something I dislike, and this purchase was one such example. Poor quality, soft, inferior metal. The screw heads still strip with a minimal amount of torque, even when using brand new, The journey to Lowe's or Home Depot is close at hand. I feel that these screws from Amazon have not been tested. It has nothing to do with what Amazon does. A seller can use this platform to sell their products. There is a need to review this vendor. For sure, this is a fraudulent product. It has been a hassle using vise grips to remove screws that were lost and did not reach their destination. I am annoyed, to say the least.

Therefore, I purchased these to secure a metal plate to a door jamb for the purpose of repairing the surface so that storm doors can be closed. It was large enough in size for the screws to fit into the metal plate. As far as the pine casement and 2x4 was concerned, I drilled pilot holes maybe an inch in diameter. On the 3 inch screws, the heads did strip easily. You will need to drill a deeper pilot hole and apply soap or wax beforehand. The general rule is that you will want to do this if you are going into hardwood, but pine shouldn't be a problem. Would it be softer to work with stainless steel? The packages had 25 in them, so that was a good thing.

There was a need for stainless steel screws in a small quantity and a long length (3" to 312") to reach a wall stud through a shower door jamb, a shower enclosure, plaster, and gypsum lath board. I am finally happy with the condition of my shower door - which had never been stable and solid since the contractor installed it years ago, screwing it only to the fiberglass shower enclosure. Purchasing them through Amazon also saved me the $60 or so that I would have had to spend if I purchase them in bulk.

It was impossible for me to find them I found them to be identical to my old ones and they were very reasonably priced. That seller on Amazon will be on my list of sellers to purchase from again!.

That was not a problem since I sprayed the spray-on finish on the flat board and screwed the plain screws into it. It was the repeated delivery delays that caused my main issue. I painted the heads to match my project. The installer was unable to come the day after the first delivery, so I had to call him Scheduling him for each promised delivery date three times will ensure that he is delivered on time. It was crucial that he finish so that he could be.

It is very interesting that a stainless steel screw can have flakes that are magnetic, since stainless steel is not magnetic, so perhaps it is not a stainless steel screw at all.

The screw stripped before I could even get it all the way In addition, it was going into Cedar, so that shouldn't have been an issue. I tried another screw and it didn't work. This is not something I would.

Through the porcelain tile, I strung these across my shower door to secure it to the studs I had I really liked that it worked so It seems to be stainless steel.
