Hex Coach Screws are a heavy duty screw used to fix wood to wood or metal to wood. They are designed with a hexagonal head and therefore require a wrench or socket spanner to be tightened or unscrewed. The screws have broad heads preventing them from pulling into the wood and enabling them to compress the substrates together making them a good choice for joints that see heavy use. Coach screws can also be used in conjunction with wall plugs for anchoring heavy objects such as TV arm or satellite dishes into masonry or concrete. It is however important to note that Coach Screws should never be over tightened as this could cause the screw to break off Thread Lengths * = Measurements provided are the MIN thread length and are provided to be used as a GUIDE only. Drill the pilot hole 2mm smaller than the size coach screw being used. Material / Coating: Marine Grade Stainless Steel A4-70 G316 is the ultimate corrosion resistance fastener. Designed to be used in all conditions. The best fastener for marine coastal chemical and food environments. Stainless steels are largely non-magnetic but it is common for stainless steel fasteners to show a small degree of magnetism which is a result of work-hardening during the manufacturing process Can Stainless corrode?: Stainless steel is corrosion-resistant but not corrosion-proof and corrosion can occur if the material is installed or handled incorrectly. The use of tools and drills made from conventional steel during the installation of stainless steel fasteners may also lead to problems. Even the hardest of tools can produce debris that leaves minute steel particles on the stainless steel fastener surfaces or in pre-drilled holes. It is these particles that often rust when exposed to moisture or oxygen and can result in a stained or tarnished finish to the stainless steel material 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 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 Coach Screws are a heavy duty screw used to fix wood to wood or metal to wood. They are designed with a hexagonal head and therefore require a wrench or socket spanner to be tightened or unscrewed. The screws have broad heads preventing them from pulling into the wood and enabling them to compress the substrates together making them a good choice for joints that see heavy use. Coach screws can also be used in conjunction with wall plugs for anchoring heavy objects such as TV arm or satellite dishes into masonry or concrete. It is however important to note that Coach Screws should never be over tightened as this could cause the screw to break off Thread Lengths * = Measurements provided are the MIN thread length and are provided to be used as a GUIDE only. Drill the pilot hole 2mm smaller than the size coach screw being used. Material / Coating: Marine Grade Stainless Steel A4-70 G316 is the ultimate corrosion resistance fastener. Designed to be used in all conditions. The best fastener for marine coastal chemical and food environments. Stainless steels are largely non-magnetic but it is common for stainless steel fasteners to show a small degree of magnetism which is a result of work-hardening during the manufacturing process Can Stainless corrode?: Stainless steel is corrosion-resistant but not corrosion-proof and corrosion can occur if the material is installed or handled incorrectly. The use of tools and drills made from conventional steel during the installation of stainless steel fasteners may also lead to problems. Even the hardest of tools can produce debris that leaves minute steel particles on the stainless steel fastener surfaces or in pre-drilled holes. It is these particles that often rust when exposed to moisture or oxygen and can result in a stained or tarnished finish to the stainless steel material 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 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 Coach Screws are a heavy duty screw used to fix wood to wood or metal to wood. They are designed with a hexagonal head and therefore require a wrench or socket spanner to be tightened or unscrewed. The screws have broad heads preventing them from pulling into the wood and enabling them to compress the substrates together making them a good choice for joints that see heavy use. Coach screws can also be used in conjunction with wall plugs for anchoring heavy objects such as TV arm or satellite dishes into masonry or concrete. It is however important to note that Coach Screws should never be over tightened as this could cause the screw to break off Thread Lengths * = Measurements provided are the MIN thread length and are provided to be used as a GUIDE only. Drill the pilot hole 2mm smaller than the size coach screw being used. Material / Coating: Marine Grade Stainless Steel A4-70 G316 is the ultimate corrosion resistance fastener. Designed to be used in all conditions. The best fastener for marine coastal chemical and food environments. Stainless steels are largely non-magnetic but it is common for stainless steel fasteners to show a small degree of magnetism which is a result of work-hardening during the manufacturing process Can Stainless corrode?: Stainless steel is corrosion-resistant but not corrosion-proof and corrosion can occur if the material is installed or handled incorrectly. The use of tools and drills made from conventional steel during the installation of stainless steel fasteners may also lead to problems. Even the hardest of tools can produce debris that leaves minute steel particles on the stainless steel fastener surfaces or in pre-drilled holes. It is these particles that often rust when exposed to moisture or oxygen and can result in a stained or tarnished finish to the stainless steel material 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 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 Coach Screws are a heavy duty screw used to fix wood to wood or metal to wood. They are designed with a hexagonal head and therefore require a wrench or socket spanner to be tightened or unscrewed. The screws have broad heads preventing them from pulling into the wood and enabling them to compress the substrates together making them a good choice for joints that see heavy use. Coach screws can also be used in conjunction with wall plugs for anchoring heavy objects such as TV arm or satellite dishes into masonry or concrete. It is however important to note that Coach Screws should never be over tightened as this could cause the screw to break off Thread Lengths * = Measurements provided are the MIN thread length and are provided to be used as a GUIDE only. Drill the pilot hole 2mm smaller than the size coach screw being used. Material / Coating: Marine Grade Stainless Steel A4-70 G316 is the ultimate corrosion resistance fastener. Designed to be used in all conditions. The best fastener for marine coastal chemical and food environments. Stainless steels are largely non-magnetic but it is common for stainless steel fasteners to show a small degree of magnetism which is a result of work-hardening during the manufacturing process Can Stainless corrode?: Stainless steel is corrosion-resistant but not corrosion-proof and corrosion can occur if the material is installed or handled incorrectly. The use of tools and drills made from conventional steel during the installation of stainless steel fasteners may also lead to problems. Even the hardest of tools can produce debris that leaves minute steel particles on the stainless steel fastener surfaces or in pre-drilled holes. It is these particles that often rust when exposed to moisture or oxygen and can result in a stained or tarnished finish to the stainless steel material 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 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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Last updated at 21/10/2024 19:25:08
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available 23 days ago
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originally posted on ebay.com
originally posted on ebay.com
Across Corners (ac) | 19.85 - 20.70mm |
Across Flats (af) | 18.48 - 19.00mm |
Alternative Brands | Brighton Best | Bremick Fasteners | Inox World |
Brand | Hobson Engineering |
Class Grade | A4-70 G316 |
Updated about 23 hours ago
See 1 more history offers
Across Corners (ac) | 19.85 - 20.70mm |
Across Flats (af) | 18.48 - 19.00mm |
Alternative Brands | Brighton Best | Bremick Fasteners | Inox World |
Brand | Hobson Engineering |
Class Grade | A4-70 G316 |