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Hex Bolt with Shank
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Grade 4.6 -
Grade 4.8 -
Grade 8.8 -
Grade 10.9 -
Grade 12.9 -
45 HV Steel -
Class A2 -
Class A2-70 -
Class A2-80 -
Class A4 -
Class A4-70 -
Class A4-80 -
BUMAX 88 EN1.4432 1.4436 1.4435 (316L Hi Mo) A4 -
BUMAX 109 EN1.4432 1.4436 1.4435 (316L Hi Mo) A4 -
DUPLEX D6 BUMAX DX129 EN1.4462 UNS S32205 -
SUPER DUPLEX D8 BUMAX SDX109 EN1.4410 UNS S32750
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D961088PLMF3FM140FHA5F00B | DIN 961 | M36-3.00x140mm | Hex Bolt with Shank | Grade 8.8 | PLAIN | - | € 1859.01 | 14 | 5 pcs/Box |
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Prices on request, On Request
We know every detail of the market, buy directly from the manufacturer and are 100% digitally optimised without leasing cars or expensive premises. We pass this advantage directly on to you. ** 100% quality guaranteeIf something is not right, you get your money back immediately, 100%. |
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D961088PLMF3FM150FH10F00B | DIN 961 | M36-3.00x150mm | Hex Bolt with Shank | Grade 8.8 | PLAIN | - | On Request | - | 10 pcs/Box |
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D961088PLMF3FM160FH13F00B | DIN 961 | M36-3.00x160mm | Hex Bolt with Shank | Grade 8.8 | PLAIN | - | € 1182.79 | 15 | 13 pcs/Box |
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Prices on request, On Request
We know every detail of the market, buy directly from the manufacturer and are 100% digitally optimised without leasing cars or expensive premises. We pass this advantage directly on to you. ** 100% quality guaranteeIf something is not right, you get your money back immediately, 100%. |
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D961088PLMF4HM100EHA3F00B | DIN 961 | M42-3.00x100mm | Hex Bolt with Shank | Grade 8.8 | PLAIN | - | On Request | - | 3 pcs/Box |
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Lowest price* | Stock | Packing |
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We know every detail of the market, buy directly from the manufacturer and are 100% digitally optimised without leasing cars or expensive premises. We pass this advantage directly on to you.
** 100% quality guaranteeIf something is not right, you get your money back immediately, 100%.
Advert:
Hex Bolt with Shank. What is it used for? A:
It's a hex bolt, but not the kind you're thinking of. It has an internal washer and shank that prevents the bolt from turning in its hole. The washer and shank are held together by a nut on the back side of the bolt head. This type of bolt is used to hold down concrete slabs or other heavy objects.
What do I need to know about this product before using it?. A:
The bolt will only work if the hole is drilled correctly. If you drill too large a hole, the bolt won't fit properly. If you drill too small a hole, the bolt may turn in the hole when tightening.
How should I use this product?. A:
Use the supplied wrench to tighten the bolt. Tighten slowly until the bolt is tight enough to prevent the bolt from turning in the hole. Then remove the wrench and tighten the nut. Do not over-tighten
What is Hex Bolt with Shank? How does it work? Is it safe?. A:
A hex bolt with shank is a type of fastener that uses a hexagonal head to hold two pieces together. These bolts can be used in many applications, including woodworking and metalworking. They are also commonly found on construction sites where they are used to connect concrete slabs or other building materials.
How do I use a hex bolt with shank?. A:
A hex bolt with shank works like any other standard hex bolt. To install one, simply drill a pilot hole into the part you want to attach, then insert the bolt through the hole. Next, tighten the nut against the head of the bolt until it starts to feel tight. Then, turn the bolt counter-clockwise until it stops moving. You may have to adjust the nut slightly as you go along. Once the bolt is fully tightened, you can remove the nut and pull out the bolt.
Why would I need a hex bolt with shanks?. A:
There are several reasons why you might choose to use a hex bolt with a shank over a regular hex bolt. First, these bolts tend to be stronger than their counterparts because they have more surface area. This means that they will hold up better when subjected to stress. Second, they are easier to tighten. Third, they are less likely to loosen over time. Finally, they are easier to find at hardware stores.
How do I make my own hex bolt with shank. A:
To create your own hex bolt with shanks, start by drilling a pilot hole into the piece you want to secure. Then, place the shank of the bolt into the pilot hole. Next, screw the nut onto the end of the bolt. Make sure you leave some room between the nut and the top of the bolt so that you can still get the nut off after installation.
