structural bolts

The process begins with drilling a hole in the drywall to accommodate the bolt's anchor. The butterfly bolt consists of two main parts the bolt itself and the spring-loaded wings. When inserted into the pre-drilled hole, the wings collapse, allowing the bolt to pass through the drywall. Once the bolt is pushed through and the nut is tightened from the front side, the wings expand against the inner surface of the drywall, creating a secure anchor point. This design ensures that the bolt not only holds the weight of the mounted object but also withstands any pull-out forces.

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The T-head screw's defining feature is its T-shaped head, which provides a larger surface area than traditional screws. This configuration enables better load distribution and greater resistance to pull-out forces. Typically manufactured from high-strength materials such as stainless steel or carbon steel, T-head screws are designed to endure significant load and stress. The screw's threading, which can be either coarse or fine depending on the required application, ensures a secure fit. Moreover, the T-head allows for easy installation using standard tools, making it user-friendly for both professionals and DIY enthusiasts.


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