Threaded Rod

What is threaded rod?

Threaded rod is a long, straight metal rod with a continuous helical thread running along its length. It is also known as a stud, all-thread or threaded bar. Threaded rods are commonly made from materials such as steel, stainless steel, and brass.

Threaded rods are used in a wide variety of applications such as construction, plumbing, electrical, automotive, and manufacturing. They are commonly used to provide a strong anchor point for fasteners, to hang electrical fixtures or ductwork, and to stabilize structures.

Threaded rods are commonly used in construction, manufacturing, and maintenance applications. They are long, straight metal rods that have threads on both ends, allowing nuts to be screwed onto them. Threaded rods come in a variety of sizes, materials, and thread types, and their specifications vary depending on the application. Here are some common specifications to consider when selecting a threaded rod:

1. Size: Threaded rods come in various sizes, typically measured in diameter (in inches or millimeters) and length (in feet or meters). Choose the appropriate size based on the load it will support and the required clearance for the nuts and washers.

2. Material: Threaded rods can be made from a range of materials such as carbon steel, stainless steel, brass, and aluminum. The choice of material depends on the application's environmental conditions, corrosion resistance, strength, and weight requirements.

3. Thread Type: The type of thread on a rod determines the type of nut that will fit on it. The most common thread types are UNC (Unified National Coarse), UNF (Unified National Fine), and metric. Make sure to select a threaded rod with the correct thread type for your application.

4. Finish: Threaded rods can be finished with different coatings, such as plain (no coating), galvanized, or zinc-plated. The finish can affect the rod's corrosion resistance and durability, so choose the appropriate finish based on the application's environmental conditions.

5. Strength: Threaded rods have a specified tensile strength, which is the maximum load they can bear before breaking. The strength requirement depends on the application's load and safety requirements.

6. Thread length: Threaded rods are designed to have a specific length of thread on each end. This length can vary, so make sure to choose the appropriate length based on the application's requirements.

7. Thread pitch: Thread pitch is the distance between two adjacent threads on a threaded rod. It is measured in threads per inch or millimeter. The thread pitch determines the ease of screwing and the level of holding power.

Overall, selecting the appropriate threaded rod requires careful consideration of the application's requirements, including size, material, thread type, finish, strength, thread length, and thread pitch.

Threaded RodSizes

•  #2 - 6"

•  M1.2 - M100 

•  Can be cut to any length from 12"

   up to 6'

•  6 ft is the maximum length we are able to ship

Threaded Rod Specifications

•  ASME B1.1

•  DIN 975