Comparable to Grade 8 steel, these threaded rods have a tensile strength of 150,000 psi, making them about 25% stronger than medium-strength steel rods.

Class 12.9 rods are about 20% stronger than Class 10.9 threaded rods and are for use in heavy machinery.

Made of Grade B7 steel, the tensile strength of these threaded rods is one and a half times higher than low-strength steel threaded rods. They also meet the pressure and temperature requirements of ASTM A193 and are often used to secure pressure tanks, valves, and flanges.

Drive and secure these threaded rods on both ends with the included nuts. They’re Grade B7, so their tensile strength is about one and half times higher than low-strength steel rods.

An economical alternative to Grade B7 and Grade B16 threaded rods, these metric Class 8.8 rods are suitable for fastening most machinery and equipment.

About half the strength of medium-strength steel threaded rods, use these for light duty hanging, mounting, and fastening.

About half the strength of medium-strength steel threaded rods, use these metric fine-thread rods for light duty hanging, mounting, and fastening.

These metric threaded rods tighten when turned to the left; once fastened, they resist loosening from counterclockwise motion. About half the strength of medium-strength steel threaded rods, use them for light duty hanging, mounting, and fastening.

A hex drive on one end allows these rods to be turned with a hex key for ease of installation.

Also known as setup studs, these studs withstand sideways forces better than fully threaded studs because they have an unthreaded middle that is stronger than the treaded ends.

Also known as tap-end, fixture, and setup studs, these studs have Class SK6 friction-fit threads on one end to resist loosening and Class 6g standard threads on the other end for attaching a nut.

Screw the threaded end of these metric studs into a tapped hole and use the unthreaded end as a pivot point, hinge, shaft, or locator pin.

These studs are also known as hanger bolts—use them to hang, mount, and fasten parts to wood structures.

Weld these studs to uncoated steel surfaces.

Stick these studs to nearly any surface for a strong bond and a watertight seal.

Add a stud to thin material when you only have access to one side.

Made from Grade 8 steel, these nuts are about 25% stronger than medium-strength steel coupling nuts. Furnished in inch thread sizes.

About half the strength of medium-strength steel coupling nuts, these nuts are for light duty fastening applications.

The left-hand threads on these coupling nuts resists loosening from counterclockwise vibration. Use in light duty applications.

Choose these locknuts to fasten standard metric threads. They’re Class 8 steel, so they can be used in most fastening applications.

Known for their strength, steel coupling nuts are available with a corrosion-resistant finish.

Connect two differently sized male-threaded parts, such as threaded rods, and tighten with a standard wrench.

Adapt threaded rods from inch to metric. These adapters connect two male-threaded fasteners, so you can change the gender of a mating part or increase or decrease its thread size. The hex-shaped body fits into the head of a standard wrench.

Also known as tank-strap bolts, these T-bolts are commonly used with a band clamp or a strap to hold fuel tanks and other objects in place.

Found in hand-powered clamps, vises, grates, doors, and work tables, lead screws and nuts have broad, square threads that are well suited for quick assembly, high clamping forces, and lifting and lowering heavy objects.

Also known as single-start and self-locking lead screws and nuts, these have a single thread that runs the length of the screw. The nut travels only when the screw turns, so your system won't unexpectedly move when the lead screw is at rest.

Also known as trapezoidal-thread lead screws and nuts.

Also known as single-start and self-locking lead screws and nuts, these have a single thread that runs the length of the screw. The nut travels only when the screw turns, so your system won't unexpectedly move when the lead screw is at rest.

Also known as single-start and self-locking lead screws and nuts, these have a single thread that runs the length of the screw. The nut travels only when the screw turns, so your system won't unexpectedly move when the lead screw is at rest.

Multiple thread channels (also known as thread starts) create faster linear travel than ball screws with a single thread start.

Thread these one-piece collars onto an Acme lead screw.

Install these threaded collars on a metric lead screw to separate and position components, or use them as an end stop to limit travel.

A set of ball bearings reduces friction and secures the end of a metric ball or lead screw.

Designed for use with right-hand, internally threaded rod ends, these rods have right-hand threads on both ends. Use them for remote valve operators, throttle controllers, shifting mechanisms, and virtually any push/pull assembly.

Similar to turnbuckles, these rods have right-hand threads on one end and left-hand threads on the other so you can make a linkage that adjusts for tension. Add right- and left-hand threaded rod ends to build your linkages.

Mount these externally threaded shafts into tapped holes rather than using a shaft support, or attach a hex nut, shaft collar, or other threaded accessory.

Mount the flange to a machine or wall to support idler sprockets and pulleys in tensioning applications. They include washers and a nut to position your component and hold it in place.

Connect these internally threaded shafts directly to threaded components, or use a fastener to secure. They have a flat surface area that allows set screws to dig into the shaft for securely mounting gears, sprockets, and bearings.

Also known as Schedule 40, this steel pipe is designed for low-pressure applications.

Made of galvanized steel, this Schedule 40 pipe has fair corrosion resistance and is designed for low-pressure applications.

Typically used with medium-pressure iron and steel threaded pipe fittings. Also known as Schedule 80.

Typically used with extreme-pressure iron and steel threaded pipe fittings. Also known as Schedule XXH.

A black-oxide finish provides mild corrosion resistance.