Brass Carriage Bolt

Brass Carriage Bolt have a locking neck design that keeps them from spinning when the nut is tightened or withdrawn.

Depending on the level of resistance necessary, round head carriage bolts can have a square neck, oval neck, ribbed neck, fin neck, or elliptical neck.

Carriage bolts can be tapped into a hole or used with hex nuts. Other names for carriage bolts are mushroom head bolts, track bolts, and wood bolts.

The dimensions of carriage bolts are specified in both metric and imperial sizes, with thread profiles that are united national coarse pitch (UNC), fine pitch (UNF), fixed pitch (UN), and iso metric.

These are created in accordance with all astm requirements and material classifications.

Visit the website for details on the production of carriage bolts, the forming process, the sizes and thread types that are available, the metric and imperial dimension standards, the weight charts, the torque values, the material categories, the grades, and the astm requirements.

Brass, the most used copper alloy, consists mostly of 2/3 copper and 1/3 zinc. It has good strength and hardness, great electrical conductivity, and a lovely shiny sheen.

It is non-magnetic. With the exception of salt water, it has high corrosion resistance.

The electrical and communications sectors, as well as the hardware and certain maritime applications, frequently employ brass.