Product Description
5.0x25mm Countersunk Wood Screws | Timbermate are steel multi-purpose fixings for timber, chipboard and other wood-based materials — the size an installer reaches for when fitting brackets, patress boxes or cable clips to battens, stud walls or door frames rather than masonry.
Key specs
- Diameter/length: 5.0 x 25mm
- Head: countersunk, sits flush with the surface once driven in
- Material: steel
- Use: timber, chipboard and general wood fixing
Why the countersunk head matters on site
A countersunk head beds level with or below the surface, so a bracket or mounting plate seats flat without a proud screw head lifting one edge. That's the finish this head type is made for — flush, not raised.
Fixing depth
At 25mm overall length, penetration is shallow, so this size suits thinner timber sections or fixings where you don't want the screw punching through the far side of a batten, board or door frame. Where a fixing needs to bite deeper into thicker timber, a longer screw in the range would give more holding length — this one is built for the shallower jobs: light to medium-duty fixing of wooden components and fittings, general carpentry, joinery and everyday wood fixing on a job.
Steel construction gives the fastening strength needed in timber fibres and engineered boards such as chipboard and plywood, covering general woodworking and installation tasks where a wood screw rather than a masonry fixing is called for.
Specifications
- Brand
- Timbermate
- Product Type
- Wood screw
- Diameter
- 5.0 mm
- Length
- 25 mm
- Material
- Steel
Technical Specifications
Frequently Asked Questions
What size is this screw?
It's a 5.0 x 25mm screw, meaning 5.0mm diameter and 25mm length.
What is the head type suited for?
The countersunk head sits flush with or below the surface once installed, giving a level finish for panels or mounting plates.
What materials can it fix into?
It's suited to timber, chipboard and other wood-based materials such as plywood.
Is 25mm long enough for thick timber?
At 25mm, penetration is shallow, so it suits thinner timber sections rather than deep fixings into thick boards.










