DIN 7995 Cross Recessed Raised Countersunk Head Wood Screws
DIN 7995 cross recessed raised countersunk head wood screws, No. 2 to No. 8: shank and head geometry, Phillips/Pozi recess data and the commercial length ladder to 80 mm.
Last updated: 2026-11
Specifications
DIN 7995 is the raised countersunk (oval head) wood screw with cross recess — the head that sits flush at the rim but carries a shallow dome above the surface, standard where the finish wants a decorative or wear-tolerant crown (furniture, joinery, hardware plates). The collected 12/2016-edition table runs thread sizes 2 to 8 with shank ds max=nom/min, raised head diameter dk nom, head height k max, head fillet f ≈, and the recess data — cross recess number plus the m depth columns for both Phillips and Pozi drivers (m (Pozi) 2.8 at size 2.5 up to 6.6 at size 8) — with the commercial length ladder 10 to 80 mm and its mass table in the third grid. The source page carries the superseded 12/2010 edition as a separate table alongside; both are transcribed. The raised head needs the matching raised csk bit: a flat 90° seat leaves the dome proud by more than the printed k.
| Standard / scope | DIN 7995 cross recessed raised countersunk head wood screws — sizes 2 to 8, edition 12/2016 (supersedes 12/2010; the superseded edition is transcribed as a separate table) |
|---|---|
| Shank / head | ds max=nom and ds min per size; raised csk head dk nom; head height k max; head fillet f ≈ |
| Cross recess | Recess number per size; m depths printed for both Phillips and Pozi (Pozi 2.8 at size 2.5 → 6.6 at size 8) |
| Commercial lengths l | Ladder 10 to 80 mm; approximate mass per 1000 pcs (ρ=7,85 kg/dm³) tabulated per size/length |
| Not tabulated | Point type (gimlet/brad), material, finish — per RFQ |
Materials
- Wood screws order in bright steel, zinc-plated, brass (decorative furniture work) or A2/A4 stainless for exterior joinery; point form and thread cut matter to the timber — state softwood/hardwood or the board material (chipboard, ply) so the point and core hardness match. The Phillips/Pozi m columns are the driver-selection data: confirm which recess your line is tooled for before ordering volume
Ordering & documentation
Documents
Shipments are backed by Mill Test Certificate (MTC), Dimensional Report, Salt Spray Test Report on request, with full batch traceability from raw material to finished product. Quality management follows the owner-confirmed compliance list: ISO 9001:2015, RoHS, REACH. Exact document sets are confirmed on the order.
Quotation
- The fastener family (DIN 7995 Cross Recessed Raised Countersunk Head Wood Screws) plus the standard designation from your drawing — DIN / ISO / JIS / ASTM / ANSI, or a drawing for custom parts.
- Size (diameter and length), thread type (metric or inch), property class or grade, and coating or finish.
- Quantity per size and your target delivery date.
- Destination country, and any required documents (for example a mill test certificate) so the quote includes them.
Sample & supply
Minimum order quantity is 10,000 pieces. Stock items run 3–7 days. Quantities or variants outside the standard range are confirmed at quotation.
Storage & shipping
Parts are packed for export and shipped factory-direct to buyers in Europe, Asia, the Americas and the Middle East. Store fasteners dry and protected until installation, and keep coated parts in their packaging until use; specific packing and preservation requirements can be stated on the order and confirmed at quotation.
Frequently asked questions
Raised countersunk or flat countersunk — when does the dome matter?
Three practical reasons to pick the raised head of DIN 7995 over the flat DIN 7997 (both registered here): appearance, where the dome reads as finished furniture hardware rather than construction; wear, where a flush screw in a walkable or handled surface collects dirt in the slot and the dome sheds it; and tolerance to seat imperfection — the dome rides a slightly shallow or rough csk better than a flat head, which shows every gap as a halo. The trade is the special bit: the seat is raised-csk geometry, and driving a flat-csk bit to a raised screw cracks the rim. Match the drill/countersink tool to the standard, and the two become interchangeable in production.
Why are there two edition tables for the same screw?
Because the source page prints the current 12/2016 edition and the superseded 12/2010 edition as separate tables, and the collected corpus transcribed both — that is deliberate: legacy drawings still specify the older edition, and the tables differ in small details (head fillet and recess depth rows), so the page keeps both token-for-token with the edition rows carried verbatim. For ordering, the current edition governs unless your drawing names the old one; for auditing a legacy BOM, read the superseded table. Nothing was merged or normalized between them — if a value moved between editions, the two tables show it.
Related knowledge
- Thread-Forming vs Thread-Cutting vs Thread-Rolling Self-Tapping Screws: What the Evidence Settles on Base Material
- Screw Family Selection by Base Material: Wood, Machine and Self-Tapping Threads, Engagement and Coating
- Hex Bolts vs Socket Head Cap Screws: What the Evidence Settles on Strength, Clearance and Cost
Request a Quote
Get factory-direct pricing from the manufacturer.
What to include in your inquiry
- ✓ Standard and property class (e.g. DIN 912, ISO 4762, class 8.8) — or a drawing for custom parts.
- ✓ Sizes, lengths and thread type (metric or inch).
- ✓ Quantity per size and your target delivery date.
- ✓ Destination country, plus any coating or finish requirement.
- ✓ Any documents you need with the shipment (e.g. mill test certificate) so the quote includes them.
- ✓ Your inquiry goes straight to the factory team by email and gets a reply within 24 hours.
- ✓ Factory-direct pricing
- ✓ Standard and custom specifications
- ✓ Factory-direct export to buyers in Europe, Asia, the Americas and the Middle East
- ✓ Full fastener family support