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Mild-steel bolts with nuts
These are fasteners used to join two or more objects together. Mild steel is a type of carbon steel with low carbon content, making it relatively easy to work with and suitable for general applications. The bolts come with accompanying nuts, which are threaded to match the bolts for secure fastening.
Mild-steel extra nuts
These are additional nuts made of mild steel. They are used as spare or replacement nuts for mild-steel bolts, providing flexibility in assembly and maintenance.
Zinc Galvanized bolts with nuts
Zinc galvanized bolts and nuts have been coated with a layer of zinc to protect against corrosion. This zinc coating provides a sacrificial layer that corrodes instead of the underlying metal, extending the lifespan of the fasteners, especially in outdoor or corrosive environments.
Zinc Galvanized extra nuts
Similar to mild-steel extra nuts, these are spare or replacement nuts with zinc galvanization for use with corresponding bolts.
Counter Sunk Bolts and Nut (grinding machine bolts)
Counter sunk bolts are designed to be flush with the surface they are fastening. They are commonly used in applications where a smooth, even surface is desired, such as in machinery.
UNF Bolt and Nuts
UNF stands for Unified National Fine, which is a standard thread form used primarily in the United States. UNF bolts and nuts have fine threads, providing a tighter grip and higher load-bearing capacity compared to coarse threads.
UNC Bolt and Nuts
UNC stands for Unified National Coarse, another standard thread form used in the United States. UNC bolts and nuts have coarse threads, which are faster to install but offer slightly lower load-bearing capacity compared to fine threads.
Foundation bolt (Rawl bolt and Anchor bolt)
Foundation bolts, including Rawl bolts and anchor bolts, are essential components in construction, primarily used to secure structures to concrete foundations or other solid materials.
Threaded Rods
Threaded rods, also known as threaded studs or sometimes simply “studs,” are long, straight rods with continuous threading along their entire length. Threaded rods and stud bolts are widely used wherever a fastener of greater length and rigidity is needed to secure two items together.
Self Tapping screws zinc plated
Self-tapping screws have a sharp, threaded tip that allows them to create their own mating thread as they are driven into a material, eliminating the need for pre-drilling. The zinc plating provides corrosion resistance.
Self drilling screws zinc plated
Similar to self-tapping screws, self-drilling screws have a drill-like tip that can bore through materials while creating its own mating thread. The zinc plating provides corrosion protection.
Chipboard screws yellow zinc plated
Chipboard screws are designed for use with chipboard and other composite materials. The yellow zinc plating offers corrosion resistance and a longer lifespan.
Dry wall screws (black screws)
Drywall screws are specifically designed for fastening drywall to wooden studs or metal frames. The black color may indicate a specific type of finish or coating, but it typically doesn’t affect the functionality of the screw.
Propeller bolts and nylon lock nuts (yellow zinc plated)
Propeller bolts are typically used in marine applications to secure propellers to shafts. Nylon lock nuts have a nylon insert that provides resistance to loosening due to vibration. The yellow zinc plating offers corrosion protection.
Flat washers (yellow zinc plated)
Flat washers are used to distribute the load of a fastener and prevent damage to the surface being fastened. The yellow zinc plating provides corrosion resistance.
Thick washers (yellow zinc plated)
Similar to flat washers, thick washers have a larger surface area and are used to distribute heavier loads. The yellow zinc plating helps prevent corrosion.
Spring washers
Spring washers, also known as lock washers, are used to apply a spring force between the fastener and the substrate, preventing loosening due to vibration or thermal expansion.
JP Screws
Machine Screws, also known as JP Screws, are versatile fasteners with a unique threading pattern and head design. These screws are smaller in size compared to other types, and they are commonly used in machinery and precision equipment.
JF Screws
Similarly, “JF screws” isn’t a standard term. Without additional context, it’s challenging to provide an explanation.
Plate number screws
Plate number screws are typically used to attach license plates to vehicles. They are often designed with specific head types or security features to prevent unauthorized removal.
Wooden screws
Wooden screws, also known as wood screws, are specifically designed for use in wood. They have coarse threads and often feature a tapered point for easy insertion into the wood.
Flange bolts
Flange bolts have an integral washer-like flange beneath the bolt head that distributes the clamping load over a larger area. This helps prevent damage to the surface being fastened and provides a more secure connection.
Flange nuts
Flange nuts have a built-in washer-like flange at one end that distributes the clamping load and helps prevent loosening. They are commonly used in applications where vibration resistance is important.
