All the units are in English
These are English, Imperial, or more technically ANSI (A for American) fasteners. They are not metric.
The holes that are slightly large of 6mm are actually for 1/4" bolts. As they say, the bolts are 1-1/4" long. Typically this will be 1/4-20 unless there is an extraordinary need for strength. Since they are bolt-nut pairs, you may be able to substitute 6mm, but the 1-1/4" length will still be essential. "
means inch, by the way.
For the 5/16 and 3/8, that figure is the comprimento. Most likely that is a #10 or possibly #12 screw. The smaller screws are most likely #6 or #8.
- If you see threads precut in the holes, they are machine screws and the matchup is critical, you cannot substitute metric fasteners. Keep in mind machine screws come in different thread pitch: coarse (NC) and fine (NF). These two are standards, and everyone follows them, unlike metric lol!
- If you do not see threads precut in the holes, then get a micrometer and measure the precise diameter of the receptivo (rearmost) hole. Then ask US companies what sheet metal screw is best for that.