Some common Studs Suppliers' Studs types include:
- Full Threaded Stud: A type of stud that is basically just a length of threaded rod. Stud or stud is also a term for threaded rod. This can be used to fasten large parts together, with nuts on each end to form bolts. This type of stud has many other uses in providing adjustable members for structures and machines. The nut is able to travel great distances along the rod while also generating a lot of force.
- Self-tapping studs: have short threads on one end and are designed to be screwed into threaded holes. They then have a shank and longer thread on the other end to accept the nut.
- Double-ended Studs: Threaded on both ends of the same length for mounting nuts, with a shank in the middle.
- Welded Bolts: These bolts have full-length machined threads with a thinner head to make them easier to weld, and are typically welded to steel structures to provide a permanently attached stud.
- Press-riveted studs: They have a small conical head with teeth and are designed to permanently mould themselves into sheet metal when tightened.
- Bonded Stud: Full-length thread with a flat, wide head, usually with a hole in the head. Designed for bonding into composite parts, providing permanent metal studs.
- Set screws: A wood screw on one end and a machine screw on the other. They are designed to screw into wood permanently, providing studs to use nuts to secure parts. A socket at the end of a machine screw or a hex between two threads is used for tightening.
For more product-related information, please click: Automobile Hollow Rivets
