Hex bolts come in various sizes, materials, and grades, each designed for specific applications based on their strength, corrosion resistance, and other properties. They are commonly used in construction, automotive, machinery, and many other industries for joining materials together in a secure and durable manner. It has a cylindrical shaft with threads running along a portion of its length, allowing it to be tightened or loosened using a wrench or socket.
Head : The head of the hex bolt is typically hexagonal in
shape, providing six flat surfaces for a wrench or
socket to grip and turn the bolt.
Shank : The shank is the main cylindrical portion of the bolt
that has the threaded section. The threads allow the bolt to
be securely fastened into a corresponding threaded hole.
Threads : Threads are helical ridges or grooves that run
along the shank of the bolt. These threads mesh with the
threads inside a nut or threaded hole to create a strong,
secure fastening.
Threaded Length : This is the portion of the bolt's shank that
is threaded, allowing it to be screwed into a nut or a threaded hole.