The body of a hex head bolt features external threads that engage with a corresponding nut or a tapped hole, allowing for a secure and adjustable connection. Depending on the intended application, these bolts can be made from various materials, including steel, stainless steel, and even plastic, each offering different levels of strength, corrosion resistance, and weight considerations.

 The company’s decision to introduce a black coating on flange bolts is also in response to market demand for products that are not only high-performance but also aesthetically appealing. The glossy black finish adds a modern look to the bolt, making it suitable for use in visible applications where appearance is important.

Self-drilling screws, also known as Tek screws or self-tapping screws, are engineered with a drill bit tip that allows them to penetrate materials without the need for a separate drilling operation. This feature is particularly advantageous when working with thick steel, as it reduces the time required for assembly and helps ensure a secure, tight fit.

Shear studs are typically welded to the steel section of a composite beam before concrete is poured. Their primary function is to transmit shear forces between the steel and the concrete, preventing the two components from sliding apart under load. This connection enhances the load-carrying capacity of the beam and allows for a more efficient use of materials, ultimately leading to lighter and more cost-effective structures.

Shear studs come in various sizes and configurations, but certain standard sizes are widely accepted in the industry. The most common sizes range from 10 mm to 22 mm in diameter, with lengths varying typically from 50 mm to 150 mm. The choice of size depends on several factors, including the width of the flange of the steel beam, the depth of the concrete slab, and the anticipated loads.