Washer
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Washer
Washer
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Types:
- Washers come in various types, each designed for specific purposes:
- Flat Washers: Provide load distribution and surface protection.
- Lock Washers: Designed to prevent loosening of fasteners due to vibration (e.g., split lock washers, toothed lock washers).
- Fender Washers: Larger diameter flat washers used to distribute the load over a wider area.
- Sealing Washers: Often made of rubber or neoprene, used to create a watertight seal.
- Washers come in various types, each designed for specific purposes:
Applications of Fastener Washers:
Construction:
- Used in the assembly of structures, providing load distribution and preventing damage to materials.
Household Items:
- Used in various appliances and furniture to ensure stability and durability.
More Products
nut
Types of Fastener Nuts: Hex Nuts: The most common type, hex nuts have a hexagonal shape and are used in various applications. Lock Nuts: Designed to resist loosening under vibration, lock nuts can have various designs, such as nylon inserts or serrated edges. Wing Nuts: Featuring two "wings" for manual tightening and loosening, wing nuts are easy to handle and often used in applications where frequent adjustments are needed. Cap Nuts (Acorn Nuts): These nuts have a rounded top, providing a finished look and protecting threads from damage. T-Nuts: Used in woodworking and furniture, T-nuts have a flange that allows them to be inserted into wood and provide a secure anchoring point. Flange Nuts: With a built-in flange that acts as a washer, flange nuts distribute the load and help prevent loosening. Castle Nuts: These nuts have a notched top that allows a cotter pin to be inserted, preventing loosening in critical applications. Applications of Fastener Nuts: Construction: Used extensively to secure structural elements in buildings and other construction projects. Automotive: Commonly found in vehicles for securing components, such as engine parts, wheels, and body panels. Manufacturing: Integral to assembling machinery and equipment, where robust fastening is required. Electronics: Used in securing circuit boards, connectors, and other components in electronic devices. Furniture: Often used in the assembly of furniture and cabinetry, providing strong joints.
Rivet
Types: Solid Rivets: Traditional type, requiring a hammer or rivet gun for installation. They provide high strength and are often used in structural applications. Pop Rivets (Blind Rivets): Designed for use where only one side of the joint is accessible. They expand and lock into place when a mandrel is pulled through the rivet. Semi-Tubular Rivets: Feature a partial hole in the shank, allowing for easier installation and some flexibility in the joint. Lock Rivets: Designed with a locking mechanism to prevent loosening under vibration or movement. Drive Rivets: Installed by driving them into place with a hammer; used in lighter-duty applications. Applications of Fastener Rivets: Aerospace: Widely used in aircraft construction for joining sheet metal components, providing lightweight and strong connections. Automotive: Commonly used in vehicle assembly, particularly in body panels, to create strong, permanent joints that can withstand vibration and stress. Construction: Employed in structural applications, such as steel beams and metal frameworks, where strength and stability are crucial. Manufacturing: Used in a variety of manufacturing processes, including furniture assembly and appliance construction, to secure components. Electronics: Often found in electronic devices, providing secure connections for internal components without the need for threaded fasteners.
eye lag screw plate
Applications of Eye Lag Screws: Hanging Objects: Commonly used for suspending heavy items like plants, decorative features, or light fixtures. Rigging and Sailing: Utilized in rigging applications to secure lines, cables, and other hardware. Securing Cables: Ideal for anchoring cables or ropes in construction, landscaping, and outdoor settings. Furniture Assembly: Used in the assembly of furniture and fixtures where a secure anchor point is required. Tensioning Systems: Employed in applications requiring tension, such as securing tarps or awnings. Chang Bing en.cbtw.com.twchangbing@hangers.com.tw
Cross Recessed Countersunk Flat Head Wood Screw-5827019
Head Styles: Wood screws come in various head styles, each suited for different applications: Flat Head: Designed to sit flush with the surface, often used when a smooth finish is required. Round Head: Protrudes above the surface, providing a decorative finish. Pan Head: Has a rounded top and a flat underside, providing a larger bearing surface. Hex Head: Allows for installation using a wrench, commonly used in heavy-duty applications. Types of Wood Screws: Wood Screws: Standard wood screws designed for general fastening in wood. Deck Screws: Specifically designed for outdoor use, these screws are often coated for weather resistance and have special threads for better grip in decking materials. Drywall Screws: Though primarily used for attaching drywall, they can also be used in wood applications, featuring fine threads that minimize splitting. Self-Tapping Screws: Designed to create their own threads as they are driven into the wood, eliminating the need for pre-drilling in some applications. Pocket Hole Screws: Used in pocket hole joinery, these screws have a special design to allow for hidden joints in furniture assembly. Applications of Wood Screws: Furniture Assembly: Commonly used in assembling wooden furniture, providing secure joints and structural integrity. Cabinetry: Used to attach cabinet doors, shelves, and other components, ensuring durability and stability. Decking and Outdoor Structures: Essential for building decks, fences, and outdoor furniture, especially deck screws designed for moisture resistance. Wooden Framing: Used in construction and carpentry for securing framing members, studs, and sheathing. DIY Projects: Popular among hobbyists and DIY enthusiasts for various woodworking projects, crafts, and home improvements.
Cross Recessed Pan head Wood Screw-5827020
Head Styles: Wood screws come in various head styles, each suited for different applications: Flat Head: Designed to sit flush with the surface, often used when a smooth finish is required. Round Head: Protrudes above the surface, providing a decorative finish. Pan Head: Has a rounded top and a flat underside, providing a larger bearing surface. Hex Head: Allows for installation using a wrench, commonly used in heavy-duty applications. Types of Wood Screws: Wood Screws: Standard wood screws designed for general fastening in wood. Deck Screws: Specifically designed for outdoor use, these screws are often coated for weather resistance and have special threads for better grip in decking materials. Drywall Screws: Though primarily used for attaching drywall, they can also be used in wood applications, featuring fine threads that minimize splitting. Self-Tapping Screws: Designed to create their own threads as they are driven into the wood, eliminating the need for pre-drilling in some applications. Pocket Hole Screws: Used in pocket hole joinery, these screws have a special design to allow for hidden joints in furniture assembly. Applications of Wood Screws: Furniture Assembly: Commonly used in assembling wooden furniture, providing secure joints and structural integrity. Cabinetry: Used to attach cabinet doors, shelves, and other components, ensuring durability and stability. Decking and Outdoor Structures: Essential for building decks, fences, and outdoor furniture, especially deck screws designed for moisture resistance. Wooden Framing: Used in construction and carpentry for securing framing members, studs, and sheathing. DIY Projects: Popular among hobbyists and DIY enthusiasts for various woodworking projects, crafts, and home improvements.
Sluted Round Head Machine Screw-6426020
Head Styles: Machine screws come in various head styles, each suited for different applications: Flat Head: Designed to sit flush with the surface. Pan Head: Slightly rounded with a larger bearing surface. Round Head: Protrudes above the surface, often used for decorative purposes. Hex Head: Allows for installation using a wrench, suitable for heavy-duty applications. Socket Head: Features an internal hex for use with an Allen wrench, providing a neat appearance and high torque capability. Types of Machine Screws: Standard Machine Screws: General-purpose screws suitable for a variety of applications. Self-Tapping Screws: Designed to create their own threads in materials like metal or plastic, eliminating the need for a pre-drilled hole. Set Screws: Used to secure an object within or against another object, often found in assemblies where components need to be held in place. Shoulder Screws: Feature a smooth, unthreaded shoulder between the head and the threaded portion, allowing for rotation or pivoting of components. Socket Cap Screws: Similar to hex head screws, these have a cylindrical head and are driven by an Allen wrench, providing a strong hold in tight spaces. Applications of Machine Screws: Machinery Assembly: Commonly used in assembling various types of machinery, providing secure connections for components. Automotive Industry: Used in vehicle assembly, securing parts such as engines, body panels, and interior components. Electronics: Often found in electronic devices to secure circuit boards and components. Furniture: Used in the assembly of furniture, particularly in applications requiring strong joints and connections. Construction: Employed in structural applications, securing metal frames, brackets, and other components.
Cross Recessed Pan Head Machine Screw-6426050
Head Styles: Machine screws come in various head styles, each suited for different applications: Flat Head: Designed to sit flush with the surface. Pan Head: Slightly rounded with a larger bearing surface. Round Head: Protrudes above the surface, often used for decorative purposes. Hex Head: Allows for installation using a wrench, suitable for heavy-duty applications. Socket Head: Features an internal hex for use with an Allen wrench, providing a neat appearance and high torque capability. Types of Machine Screws: Standard Machine Screws: General-purpose screws suitable for a variety of applications. Self-Tapping Screws: Designed to create their own threads in materials like metal or plastic, eliminating the need for a pre-drilled hole. Set Screws: Used to secure an object within or against another object, often found in assemblies where components need to be held in place. Shoulder Screws: Feature a smooth, unthreaded shoulder between the head and the threaded portion, allowing for rotation or pivoting of components. Socket Cap Screws: Similar to hex head screws, these have a cylindrical head and are driven by an Allen wrench, providing a strong hold in tight spaces. Applications of Machine Screws: Machinery Assembly: Commonly used in assembling various types of machinery, providing secure connections for components. Automotive Industry: Used in vehicle assembly, securing parts such as engines, body panels, and interior components. Electronics: Often found in electronic devices to secure circuit boards and components. Furniture: Used in the assembly of furniture, particularly in applications requiring strong joints and connections. Construction: Employed in structural applications, securing metal frames, brackets, and other components.
Furniture Stud -4739041
Applications of Metal Furniture Studs: Flat-Pack Furniture: Commonly used in the assembly of ready-to-assemble (RTA) furniture, such as cabinets, shelves, and desks. They enable easy transport and quick assembly by the consumer. Modular Furniture: Ideal for modular designs that require frequent assembly and disassembly, such as office cubicles, storage units, and display fixtures.
