Threaded rods

ASTM A354 GRADE BD
These rods can stabilize steel frameworks and structural supports like I-beams because of their 150,000 psi tensile strength. Compared to medium-strength steel rods, they are roughly 25% stronger. Additionally, make sure your nuts are made of high-strength steel to prevent stripped threads during installation. 

ASTM A193 Grade B7
These rods are robust enough for the majority of industrial uses, including joining pipe flanges and anchoring machinery, with tensile strengths ranging from 110,000 to 125,000 psi. Compared to low-strength steel rods, they are roughly twice as strong. Additionally, ensure sure your nuts are made of medium-strength steel to prevent stripped threads during installation. 

DIN 976/975
These rods, which have a tensile strength of 50,000 or 60,000 psi, are frequently used to hang conduit, cable trays, and light fixtures from ceilings. Compared to medium-strength steel rods, they are around half as strong. Make sure your nuts are also made of low-strength steel to prevent stripped threads during installation. 

DIN 976 12.9
With a tensile strength of 170,000 psi, our strongest threaded rods can withstand even the most rigorous high-stress applications. Compared to high-strength steel rods, they are roughly 20% stronger. Additionally, make sure your nuts are made of extreme-strength steel to prevent stripped threads during installation. 

DIN 976
Exhibits greater corrosion resistance than steel rods while maintaining equivalent strength to low-strength steel. 

DIN 976
Brass rods, which are conductive and nonmagnetic, are frequently utilized to attach electrical equipment, including circuit board assemblies and mounting brackets, within enclosures. 

These are the most widely used plastic rods; they are robust, long-lasting, and reasonably priced. Additionally, they are slick to thread on effortlessly. Nylon is best used in dry conditions because it will bloat and deteriorate in wet conditions. 

These are strong enough to stabilize structural supports like I-beams without adding weight since they have a better strength-to-weight ratio than titanium and nickel. They are resistant to oil, salt water, acids, and solvents. 

These are appropriate for furnace fittings and other heat-treating applications because, unlike metal rods, they won't warp in extremely hot or cold temperatures. 

Threading is Left Handed

ASTM A193 B7
Threaded Rod With Hex Nuts

Unused threads are protected from dirt and grime by a plastic cover. Additionally, the cover is chemically resistant, so it won't corrode even after being cleaned with strong cleansers, as in labs and food plants. Remove the ends' covering until the threads that are required for the rod's installation are visible.