Hex Bolts have a hexagon head part thread and part shank and is used to fasten material together by inserting the bolt from the one end and securing it with either a nut on the other end or into a taped hole. A nut and bolt combination compresses everything together. To tighten the nut requires a socket and wrench or a spanner If while tightening the nut the bolt turns with it a second spanner or wrench is required to hold-on to the bolt while the nut is tightened. If thread length is critical there is a cross over where a hex bolt could be fully threaded. This is due to a gradual change in the fastener industry due to wholesalers wanting to reduce their stock holdings now they only carry the shorter lengths as fully threaded. A thin layer of zinc is applied by either electroplating or mechanically. It is intended to be used internally. Whilst some people use it externally it isnt recommended if corrosion is a concern. If you want a fastener that will withstand the outdoor elements choose from our Stainless steel range Grade v Class Difference: Imperial fastenings are referred to as grades and metric fastenings are referred to as classes. Both have marking systems that make it possible to determine grade and class. An example is a ½” UNC bolt with 5 lines on the head is grade 8 and 3 lines is grade 5 both are regarded as high tensile. Metric bolts are slightly different if it has 4.6 then it is mild steel and 8.8 is high tensile. The markings on a stainless fastener indicate the grade of material and strength e.g. material G304 grade will have one of the following markings: A2-70 G304 A2 304 and G316 grade stainless will have one of the following: A4-70 G316 A4 316 Thread Pitch (Imperial):TPI stands for “threads per inch” which literally means the number of threads within each inch on a screw a bolt or a fastener. To determine the TPI of a screw you simply count the number of threads contained within an inch of length. If the screw is less than an inch count upto ½” and x by 2 Fastener length: is generally measured from the point where the surface of the material will be when the fastener is installed to the end of the fastener. All material is advisory only and its use by anyone is entirely voluntary. Reliance on it for any purpose by anyone is at the sole risk of that person and Bolt and Nut Australia is not responsible for any loss claim or damages arising therefrom.
Hex Bolts have a hexagon head part thread and part shank and is used to fasten material together by inserting the bolt from the one end and securing it with either a nut on the other end or into a taped hole. A nut and bolt combination compresses everything together. To tighten the nut requires a socket and wrench or a spanner If while tightening the nut the bolt turns with it a second spanner or wrench is required to hold-on to the bolt while the nut is tightened. If thread length is critical there is a cross over where a hex bolt could be fully threaded. This is due to a gradual change in the fastener industry due to wholesalers wanting to reduce their stock holdings now they only carry the shorter lengths as fully threaded. A thin layer of zinc is applied by either electroplating or mechanically. It is intended to be used internally. Whilst some people use it externally it isnt recommended if corrosion is a concern. If you want a fastener that will withstand the outdoor elements choose from our Stainless steel range Grade v Class Difference: Imperial fastenings are referred to as grades and metric fastenings are referred to as classes. Both have marking systems that make it possible to determine grade and class. An example is a ½” UNC bolt with 5 lines on the head is grade 8 and 3 lines is grade 5 both are regarded as high tensile. Metric bolts are slightly different if it has 4.6 then it is mild steel and 8.8 is high tensile. The markings on a stainless fastener indicate the grade of material and strength e.g. material G304 grade will have one of the following markings: A2-70 G304 A2 304 and G316 grade stainless will have one of the following: A4-70 G316 A4 316 Thread Pitch (Imperial):TPI stands for “threads per inch” which literally means the number of threads within each inch on a screw a bolt or a fastener. To determine the TPI of a screw you simply count the number of threads contained within an inch of length. If the screw is less than an inch count upto ½” and x by 2 Fastener length: is generally measured from the point where the surface of the material will be when the fastener is installed to the end of the fastener. All material is advisory only and its use by anyone is entirely voluntary. Reliance on it for any purpose by anyone is at the sole risk of that person and Bolt and Nut Australia is not responsible for any loss claim or damages arising therefrom.
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Hex Bolts have a hexagon head part thread and part shank and is used to fasten material together by inserting the bolt from the one end and securing it with either a nut on the other end or into a taped hole. A nut and bolt combination compresses everything together. To tighten the nut requires a socket and wrench or a spanner If while tightening the nut the bolt turns with it a second spanner or wrench is required to hold-on to the bolt while the nut is tightened. If thread length is critical there is a cross over where a hex bolt could be fully threaded. This is due to a gradual change in the fastener industry due to wholesalers wanting to reduce their stock holdings now they only carry the shorter lengths as fully threaded. A thin layer of zinc is applied by either electroplating or mechanically. It is intended to be used internally. Whilst some people use it externally it isnt recommended if corrosion is a concern. If you want a fastener that will withstand the outdoor elements choose from our Stainless steel range Grade v Class Difference: Imperial fastenings are referred to as grades and metric fastenings are referred to as classes. Both have marking systems that make it possible to determine grade and class. An example is a ½” UNC bolt with 5 lines on the head is grade 8 and 3 lines is grade 5 both are regarded as high tensile. Metric bolts are slightly different if it has 4.6 then it is mild steel and 8.8 is high tensile. The markings on a stainless fastener indicate the grade of material and strength e.g. material G304 grade will have one of the following markings: A2-70 G304 A2 304 and G316 grade stainless will have one of the following: A4-70 G316 A4 316 Thread Pitch (Imperial):TPI stands for “threads per inch” which literally means the number of threads within each inch on a screw a bolt or a fastener. To determine the TPI of a screw you simply count the number of threads contained within an inch of length. If the screw is less than an inch count upto ½” and x by 2 Fastener length: is generally measured from the point where the surface of the material will be when the fastener is installed to the end of the fastener. All material is advisory only and its use by anyone is entirely voluntary. Reliance on it for any purpose by anyone is at the sole risk of that person and Bolt and Nut Australia is not responsible for any loss claim or damages arising therefrom.
Hex Bolts have a hexagon head part thread and part shank and is used to fasten material together by inserting the bolt from the one end and securing it with either a nut on the other end or into a taped hole. A nut and bolt combination compresses everything together. To tighten the nut requires a socket and wrench or a spanner If while tightening the nut the bolt turns with it a second spanner or wrench is required to hold-on to the bolt while the nut is tightened. If thread length is critical there is a cross over where a hex bolt could be fully threaded. This is due to a gradual change in the fastener industry due to wholesalers wanting to reduce their stock holdings now they only carry the shorter lengths as fully threaded. A thin layer of zinc is applied by either electroplating or mechanically. It is intended to be used internally. Whilst some people use it externally it isnt recommended if corrosion is a concern. If you want a fastener that will withstand the outdoor elements choose from our Stainless steel range Grade v Class Difference: Imperial fastenings are referred to as grades and metric fastenings are referred to as classes. Both have marking systems that make it possible to determine grade and class. An example is a ½” UNC bolt with 5 lines on the head is grade 8 and 3 lines is grade 5 both are regarded as high tensile. Metric bolts are slightly different if it has 4.6 then it is mild steel and 8.8 is high tensile. The markings on a stainless fastener indicate the grade of material and strength e.g. material G304 grade will have one of the following markings: A2-70 G304 A2 304 and G316 grade stainless will have one of the following: A4-70 G316 A4 316 Thread Pitch (Imperial):TPI stands for “threads per inch” which literally means the number of threads within each inch on a screw a bolt or a fastener. To determine the TPI of a screw you simply count the number of threads contained within an inch of length. If the screw is less than an inch count upto ½” and x by 2 Fastener length: is generally measured from the point where the surface of the material will be when the fastener is installed to the end of the fastener. All material is advisory only and its use by anyone is entirely voluntary. Reliance on it for any purpose by anyone is at the sole risk of that person and Bolt and Nut Australia is not responsible for any loss claim or damages arising therefrom.
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Size | 7/8" |
Thread type | UNC / BSW - Coarse |
Drive Type | Hex |
Spanner Size (Across Flats) | 1-5/16" |
System of Measurement | Imperial |
Updated about 4 hours ago
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Size | 7/8" |
Thread type | UNC / BSW - Coarse |
Drive Type | Hex |
Spanner Size (Across Flats) | 1-5/16" |
System of Measurement | Imperial |