Home > Stud Bolts


Featured Vendors

Guide to Stud Bolts

Find stud bolts for sale and information about stud bolts for construction and manufacturing


Extremely
Useful
8.0
out of 10

Add Your Comments
 
 
Email Guide to Stud Bolts to a friend
Save the Guide to Stud Bolts to My Work.com Favorites
Print the Guide to Stud Bolts
link to this page
Save to del.icio.us
digg it!


Construction and manufacturing businesses need a constant supply of industrial stud bolts. These are the metal, corkscrew-style bolts that are either threaded at both ends, one end or all the way through. Some suppliers sell standard stock items, and other suppliers manufacture stud bolts according to your company's unique specifications.

Whether it's manufacturing cars or building office towers, stud bolt manufacturers can help you determine the style and size bolts you will need. When searching for stud bolt suppliers you need to take the following into account:

1. What jobs will you need stud bolts for?

2. What stud bolt sizes are needed?

3. Do the bolts have to be custom made for your projects?


Action Steps
The best contacts and resources to help you get it done

Find basic, inexpensive stud bolts


For smaller or start-up businesses, look for a supplier who carries the stud bolts you need as a stock item so it will be more cost effective and easier to order. Once you know the size and threading you need, start with stud bolt distributors and manufacturers that carry a wide selection of stud bolts.

I recommend: South Texas Bolt and Fitting supplies studs of many possible threads, including tap ends, double ends and combination studs. Mutual Screw and Hardware, Inc. has Grade B7 stud bolts that can be purchased with or without nuts. Eastwood Manufacturing sells studs of many shapes and sizes, many with nuts, and supplies fasteners of nonstandard configurations for unique projects.

Purchase stainless steel stud bolts or bolts with other special plating


Stud bolts made of stainless steel, cadmium or other special materials can help your business. They are treated to resist rust and corrosion, improving their quality and durability.

I recommend: Bayou City Bolt and Supply Co., Inc. has a supply of studs made with several types of metals or coatings, including stainless steel, zinc and Teflon. Cavalier Bolt and Nut, Inc. makes fully threaded studs in several materials, including stainless steel, nickel alloy steel and copper alloy steel.

Identify stud bolt suppliers that custom-make bolts


Often, standard bolts won't get the job done for your business. You may have projects that require a unique stud bolts design. In this case, look for companies that make bolts to your specifications, where you can choose the size, various steel or alloy materials and type of threading.

I recommend: Glaser and Associates, Inc. has an online order form that demonstrates the different variables you can choose when you buy stud bolts on custom orders. They make stud bolts in sizes from one-quarter inch to three and a half inch in diameter. The Dale Company, Inc. manufactures made-to-order bolts, including anchor bolts, eye bolts, J-bolts, and round and square U-bolts.

Tips & Tactics
Helpful advice for making the most of this Guide

  • Make sure you get the proper nuts that go with the stud bolts. Consult with your supplier to find the correct sizes and shapes of nuts for your bolts.

The official source of Stud Bolts is the Stud Bolts page at Business.com

Featured Vendors

GlobalSpec.com: Stud Bolts
Provides database of suppliers for Stud Bolts. Browse catalogs and view technical information.
www.globalspec.com

Sign up for the What Works for Business weekly e-newsletter!
 Related Resources from Business.com Back to top 
  CommentsBack to top 

Loading Comments...


Add Your Comments


Email Guide to Stud Bolts to a friend
Save the Guide to Stud Bolts to My Work.com Favorites
Print the Guide to Stud Bolts
link to this page
Save to del.icio.us
digg it!


Is any content on this page inappropriate? To let us know, please click here.

Ads by Google







© 2009 Work.com, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Work.com is a property of Business.com.
Help | About Us | Site Map | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Community Policy | Community Blog | Advertise on Work.com | Contact Us / Feedback | Work.com Feed