Products
- View as
U Type Anchor Bolt
U Type Anchor Bolt generally refers to a specific type of bolt that is shaped like the letter "U." This type of bolt is commonly used for anchoring various structures to concrete. The U-shaped design allows for easy installation and provides stability.
Read MoreSend Inquiry
U Shape Bolts
"U Shape Bolts" generally refer to bolts that have a U-shaped bend or curve in their design. These bolts are commonly used for specific applications where the U shape provides additional functionality or serves a particular purpose. The U shape allows these bolts to secure or fasten items in a unique way.
Read MoreSend Inquiry
Stainless Steel U Bolt
A Stainless Steel U Bolt is a type of fastener commonly used in construction, automotive, and marine applications. It consists of a U-shaped bolt with threads on both ends and a curved or semi-circular shape. The U-bolt is typically used to secure pipes, tubes, cables, or other round objects to a structure.
Read MoreSend Inquiry
Duplex Stainless Steel Hex Bolt
Duplex Stainless Steel Hex Bolts are fasteners made from duplex stainless steel, which is a type of stainless steel that combines the benefits of austenitic and ferritic stainless steels. These steels typically contain a high level of chromium, which provides corrosion resistance, along with other alloying elements such as nickel, molybdenum, and nitrogen.
Read MoreSend Inquiry
ASTM Hex Bolt
ASTM Hex Bolt typically refer to screws that adhere to specific standards set by organizations such as ASTM International or other relevant standards bodies in the United States. These screws are designed with a hexagonal (six-sided) head, providing a convenient surface for using a wrench or socket during installation or removal. The term "American standard" implies that these screws meet certain criteria and specifications established by American standards.
Read MoreSend Inquiry
Countersunk Head Rivet
A countersunk head rivet is a type of rivet with a head that is designed to be flush or below the surface of the materials being joined. The term "countersunk" refers to the cone-shaped depression on the top of the rivet, which allows it to sit flush with the surface. This design is often used to create a smooth and streamlined finish, reducing any protrusions that might interfere with the surrounding materials or create an uneven surface.
Read MoreSend Inquiry
