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A193 B8 CL1
HINA
HINA2024120602
Threaded rod, also known as screw rod or lead screw, is a cylindrical fastener with external threads. Its threads are distributed along the axial direction of the rod body, and its function is to achieve functions such as connection, tightening and adjustment by cooperating with the nut. The size of the threaded rod is mainly measured by diameter, length and thread specification.
A193 B8 CL1 threaded rod is a cylindrical fastener with B8 grade and CL1 grade in the A193 standard of the American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM). It has the characteristics of stainless steel, which makes it present a bright metallic texture in appearance and has good corrosion resistance in various environments.
Compared with carbon steel tooth bars, A193 B8 CL1 tooth bars have significant corrosion resistance advantages. Carbon steel tooth bars tend to rust in humid or corrosive chemical environments, while A193 B8 CL1 tooth bars can maintain good performance. Compared with A193 B8M CL2 tooth bars, A193 B8 CL1 tooth bars have lower tensile strength and yield strength, and are suitable for some occasions where the tightening force requirements are not particularly high, while A193 B8M CL2 tooth bars are more suitable for use in high-pressure and high-strength environments.
Correlation between mechanical properties and application scenarios
Tensile strength (515 - 690MPa): This strength range enables it to withstand a certain degree of tensile force and is suitable for some occasions that require fastening but are not subjected to extremely large forces. For example, in scenarios such as ordinary industrial equipment frame connection and small pipe hanger installation, it can provide a reliable connection to prevent components from separating due to tensile force.
Yield strength (205 - 310MPa): When the stress on the rod reaches the yield strength, plastic deformation will occur. Under normal fastening operations and working environments, this property ensures that the rod will not deform excessively when subjected to appropriate pressure or tension, thereby ensuring the stability of the connection. For example, when connecting some equipment components that need to be disassembled and installed regularly, its yield strength characteristics help maintain the relative position of the components.
Elongation (not less than 30%): A higher elongation indicates that the tooth bar can produce greater plastic deformation to absorb energy when subjected to force. This is very advantageous in environments subject to impact or dynamic loads. For example, in some industrial equipment connections with slight vibrations, such as ventilation duct connections, it can adapt to vibrations through its own plastic deformation and reduce the loosening of connections caused by vibration.
Haina is committed to providing customers with high-quality stainless steel standard fasteners and professional services to meet various engineering needs. We have a large amount of spot inventory to ensure fast delivery and save you waiting time. In addition, we provide the following value-added services to help your purchasing experience:
1. Free samples: provide samples for customer testing.
2. 3.1 Test report: quality test report that meets international standards.
3. Video factory inspection: support video factory inspection to demonstrate production process and quality management.
Advantages
- Sufficient inventory: quick response to order requirements.
- Quality assurance: strict quality control to ensure product reliability.
Haina is committed to providing efficient and high-quality fastener services.
What is another name for a threaded rod?
Another name for a threaded rod is all-thread or stud.
What is the size of a thread rod?
Threaded rods come in various sizes, typically ranging from #4-40 (smallest) to 4 inches or more in diameter, and lengths from 1 foot to 12 feet or longer, depending on the application and standard.
Is threaded rod as strong as a bolt?
Threaded rods are generally not as strong as bolts because bolts often have heads and are made to specific grades for strength, while threaded rods may not meet the same strength standards unless specified as high-grade.
Threaded rod, also known as screw rod or lead screw, is a cylindrical fastener with external threads. Its threads are distributed along the axial direction of the rod body, and its function is to achieve functions such as connection, tightening and adjustment by cooperating with the nut. The size of the threaded rod is mainly measured by diameter, length and thread specification.
A193 B8 CL1 threaded rod is a cylindrical fastener with B8 grade and CL1 grade in the A193 standard of the American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM). It has the characteristics of stainless steel, which makes it present a bright metallic texture in appearance and has good corrosion resistance in various environments.
Compared with carbon steel tooth bars, A193 B8 CL1 tooth bars have significant corrosion resistance advantages. Carbon steel tooth bars tend to rust in humid or corrosive chemical environments, while A193 B8 CL1 tooth bars can maintain good performance. Compared with A193 B8M CL2 tooth bars, A193 B8 CL1 tooth bars have lower tensile strength and yield strength, and are suitable for some occasions where the tightening force requirements are not particularly high, while A193 B8M CL2 tooth bars are more suitable for use in high-pressure and high-strength environments.
Correlation between mechanical properties and application scenarios
Tensile strength (515 - 690MPa): This strength range enables it to withstand a certain degree of tensile force and is suitable for some occasions that require fastening but are not subjected to extremely large forces. For example, in scenarios such as ordinary industrial equipment frame connection and small pipe hanger installation, it can provide a reliable connection to prevent components from separating due to tensile force.
Yield strength (205 - 310MPa): When the stress on the rod reaches the yield strength, plastic deformation will occur. Under normal fastening operations and working environments, this property ensures that the rod will not deform excessively when subjected to appropriate pressure or tension, thereby ensuring the stability of the connection. For example, when connecting some equipment components that need to be disassembled and installed regularly, its yield strength characteristics help maintain the relative position of the components.
Elongation (not less than 30%): A higher elongation indicates that the tooth bar can produce greater plastic deformation to absorb energy when subjected to force. This is very advantageous in environments subject to impact or dynamic loads. For example, in some industrial equipment connections with slight vibrations, such as ventilation duct connections, it can adapt to vibrations through its own plastic deformation and reduce the loosening of connections caused by vibration.
Haina is committed to providing customers with high-quality stainless steel standard fasteners and professional services to meet various engineering needs. We have a large amount of spot inventory to ensure fast delivery and save you waiting time. In addition, we provide the following value-added services to help your purchasing experience:
1. Free samples: provide samples for customer testing.
2. 3.1 Test report: quality test report that meets international standards.
3. Video factory inspection: support video factory inspection to demonstrate production process and quality management.
Advantages
- Sufficient inventory: quick response to order requirements.
- Quality assurance: strict quality control to ensure product reliability.
Haina is committed to providing efficient and high-quality fastener services.
What is another name for a threaded rod?
Another name for a threaded rod is all-thread or stud.
What is the size of a thread rod?
Threaded rods come in various sizes, typically ranging from #4-40 (smallest) to 4 inches or more in diameter, and lengths from 1 foot to 12 feet or longer, depending on the application and standard.
Is threaded rod as strong as a bolt?
Threaded rods are generally not as strong as bolts because bolts often have heads and are made to specific grades for strength, while threaded rods may not meet the same strength standards unless specified as high-grade.
