Countersunk Hole Size Chart for Socket Flat Head Screws (ANSI Inch)

ANSI Inch countersunk hole size chart for socket flat head screws, including pilot hole diameters for close, normal, and loose fits, countersink diameters, and angles

Socket Flat Head Screw Countersunk Hole Chart (ANSI Inch)

Fastener Size (Thread) Pilot Hole Diameter (inches) Countersink Diameter (inches) Countersink Angle (°)
Close Fit Normal Fit Loose Fit
#01/156/793/325/3282
#13/374/458/773/1682
#23/327/697/627/3282
#35/478/699/701/482
#43/259/7014/979/3282
#59/645/3211/645/1682
#62/1310/595/2711/3282
#89/5010/5113/613/882
#1015/7321/955/217/1682
1/417/649/3219/649/1682
5/1621/6411/3223/6411/1682
3/825/6413/3227/6427/3282
7/1629/6415/3231/6429/3282
1/217/329/1639/64182
5/821/3211/1647/641 1/482
3/425/3213/1629/321 1/282
7/829/3215/161 1/321 3/482
11 1/321 3/321 5/32282
1 1/81 5/321 7/321 5/162 1/482
1 1/41 9/321 31/901 7/162 1/282
1 3/81 7/161 1/21 39/642 3/482
1 1/21 9/161 5/81 47/64382

About ANSI Inch Countersunk Hole Sizes for Socket Flat Head Screws

This ANSI Inch countersunk hole size chart for socket flat head screws provides standardized dimensions in inches according to the ANSI Inch standard. It lists recommended pilot hole diameters for close fit (H12), normal fit (H13), and loose fit (H14), along with the corresponding countersink diameters and standard countersink angles.

Using accurate ANSI Inch countersunk hole dimensions ensures proper screw seating, flush head alignment, and reliable mechanical performance in inch-based fastening applications. This reference is essential for engineers, machinists, and designers working with ANSI Inch socket flat head screws, including:


Key Terms in the ANSI Inch Socket Flat Head Screw Countersunk Hole Chart

Referencing this ANSI Inch socket flat head screw countersunk chart ensures consistent part design, precise manufacturing, and compliance with international inch-based fastener standards. Proper use of these dimensions improves assembly quality, reduces machining errors, and enhances the reliability of mechanical systems.