Showing 13–24 of 112 results
A nut with a built in washer which is serrated to resist loosening. Meets IFI-145 (2002) / ASME B18.2.2 (2011).
The most common stainless steel for general hardware use.
A highly corrosion resistant grade of stainless steel. Ideal in salt water and chlorine environments. More expensive than 18-8.
A low carbon steel for general use. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.
A tempered medium carbon steel. Grade 5 falls between grade 2 and grade 8 in strength, and is commonly found in automotive applications. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.
A tempered medium carbon steel. Grade 8 is stronger than grade 5, and is commonly found in high strength automotive applications. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.
A tempered medium carbon steel. Grade 8 is stronger than grade 5, and is commonly found in high strength automotive applications. Unplated finish.
A nut with a built in washer and a nylon insert to prevent loosening. Meets IFI-100/107 (2002)
Grade F nuts are used with Grade 5 fasteners. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.
An all metal lock nut with a built in washer often used in high temperature applications. Meets IFI-100/107 (2002)
Grade G nuts are used with Grade 8 fasteners. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.
Grade G nuts are used with Grade 8 fasteners. Unplated finish.
Flat heads are countersunk (cone shaped under the head) with a flat top. Frearson drive is x-shaped, similar to (but not compatible with) phillips.
Solid bronze. An alloy of copper with greater strength and corrosion resistance than brass. Exact color varies.
These bolts are sometimes called Frame bolts. A hexagonal head for use with a wrench. Meets IFI-111 (2002).
A tempered medium carbon steel. Grade 5 falls between grade 2 and grade 8 in strength, and is commonly found in automotive applications. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.
A tempered medium carbon steel. Grade 8 is stronger than grade 5, and is commonly found in high strength automotive applications. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.
A tempered medium carbon steel. Grade 8 is stronger than grade 5, and is commonly found in high strength automotive applications. Unplated finish.
Serrated heads are designed to prevent loosening. A hexagonal head for use with a wrench. Meets IFI-111 (2002).
The most common stainless steel for general hardware use.
A tempered medium carbon steel. Grade 5 falls between grade 2 and grade 8 in strength, and is commonly found in automotive applications. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.
A tempered medium carbon steel. Grade 8 is stronger than grade 5, and is commonly found in high strength automotive applications. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.
A heavier pattern version of a standard hex nut.
The most common stainless steel for general hardware use.
A highly corrosion resistant grade of stainless steel. Ideal in salt water and chlorine environments. More expensive than 18-8.
A low carbon steel for general use. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.
A bolt with a six sided head.
The most common stainless steel for general hardware use.
A highly corrosion resistant grade of stainless steel. Ideal in salt water and chlorine environments. More expensive than 18-8.
A low carbon steel for general use, either Grade 2 or A307A. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.
A tempered medium carbon steel. Grade 5 falls between grade 2 and grade 8 in strength, and is commonly found in automotive applications. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.
A tempered medium carbon steel. Grade 8 is stronger than grade 5, and is commonly found in high strength automotive applications. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.
A tempered medium carbon steel. Grade 8 is stronger than grade 5, and is commonly found in high strength automotive applications. Unplated finish.
A low carbon steel for general use. Chrome plated and polished for a mirror like finish.
A low carbon steel for general use. Hot dipped galvanized (A153) for very good corrosion resistance.
A general purpose nylon often used in fasteners for corrosion resistance.
These bolts have a flange under the head to distribute the load.
A low carbon steel for general use. Hot dipped galvanized (A153) for very good corrosion resistance.
Hex heads are six sided for use with a wrench.
The most common stainless steel for general hardware use.
A highly corrosion resistant grade of stainless steel. Ideal in salt water and chlorine environments. More expensive than 18-8.
A low carbon steel for general use. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.
A low carbon steel for general use. Hot dipped galvanized (A153) for very good corrosion resistance.
Solid bronze. An alloy of copper with greater strength and corrosion resistance than brass. Exact color varies.
A thinner version of a hex nut.
The most common stainless steel for general hardware use.
The most common stainless steel for general hardware use.
The most common stainless steel for general hardware use. Black finish.
A highly corrosion resistant grade of stainless steel. Ideal in salt water and chlorine environments. More expensive than 18-8.
A low carbon steel for general use. Zinc plated for moderate corrosion resistance.