Service HotlineWood screws are similar to Galwaymachine screws, but the thread on the screw is a special thread for Galwaywood screws, which can be directly screwed into wooden components (or parts) to connect a metal (or non-metal) part with a through hole to a Galwaywood screw. The components are fastened together. This connection is also a detachable connection.
Ordinary thread Ordinary coarse thread: Feature code M+ Nominal diameter + Rotation + thread tolerance zone code (pitch diameter, top diameter) - Rotation length Ordinary fine thread: Feature code M+ Nominal diameter * thread pitch + direction of rotation + thread tolerance With code (middle diameter, top diameter) - the length of screwing is omitted for right-handed threads, and the left-handed thread is represented by LH. M 16-5g6g means coarse thread ordinary thread, nominal diameter 16, right-handed, the thread tolerance zone is 5g in the middle diameter and 6g in the major diameter, and the screwing length is considered as the medium length. M16×1 LH-6G means fine thread ordinary thread, nominal diameter 16, pitch 1, left-handed, thread tolerance zone medium diameter and major diameter are both 6G, and the screwing length is considered as medium length. The labeling format is: feature code (cylindrical pipe thread is represented by G, conical pipe thread is represented by NPT) + size code + tolerance grade code + rotation direction G1A--LH represents inch non-threaded sealing pipe thread, size code 1in, left-handed, tolerance The grade is A grade. Rcl/2 means inch thread seal taper pipe thread, size code 1/2in, right-handed.
Code name and standard number of inch thread commonly used abroad Mark code name country and standard number Remarks BSW standard Wyeth coarse thread series, general purpose cylindrical thread British standard BS 84 inch thread with a profile angle of 55° BSF standard Wyeth fine thread series, General Purpose Cylindrical Thread Whit.S Additional Whit.S Optional Series, General Purpose Cylindrical Thread Whit Non-standard thread with Whitworth profile UN Uniform thread of constant pitch series American standard ANSI B1.1 inch thread with 60° profile angle, with Internal and external threads with standard profile (flat or rounded at random) UNC Coarse thread unified thread UNF fine thread unified thread UNEF superfine thread unified thread UNS① Special series unified thread UNR round The uniform thread profile angle of the arc root constant pitch series is 60° inch thread, UNR, UNRC, UNRF, UNREF, UNRS with arc root are only used for external thread without internal thread UNRC arc root coarse thread Series Unified Thread UNRF Circular Root Fine Thread Series Unified Thread UNREF Circular Root Ultra Fine Thread Series Unified Thread UNRS Circular Root Special Series Unified Thread NPT② Generally used for pipe thread American standard ANSI B1.20.1 Profile angle is 60° Inch Pipe Thread NPSC Pipe Fitting Straight Pipe NPTR Pilot Connection Tapered Pipe NPSM Mechanical Connection Straight Pipe NPSL GalwayLock Nut Straight Pipe NPSH Hose Connection Straight Pipe NPTF Dry Seal Standard Tapered Pipe Thread American Standard ANSI B1.20.3 Type I PTF-SAE SHORT Dry Seal Short Taper Pipe Thread Type II NPSF Dry Seal Standard Fuel Oil Straight Pipe Internal Thread III Type NPS1 Dry Seal Standard General Straight Pipe Internal Thread IV Type ACME③ General Purpose Trapezoid Thread American standard ANSI B1.5 Inch drive thread with 29° profile angle ① Dimensions and tolerances All diameter and pitch combinations other than the standard series are calculated using the same formula as the standard series. ② my country's 60° conical pipe thread GB/T12716-1991 is equivalent to it. ③ACME thread includes two kinds of matching trapezoidal threads, general purpose and centering, of which the general purpose thread has the same performance as the trapezoidal thread specified in my country's standard GB/T5796-1986.
The Greek mathematician Arkutas once described the principle of screw, screw, screw. In the first century AD, the Mediterranean world had begun to use Galwaywood screws, screws, and screws in screw presses that could press olive oil from olives, or make wine from grapes. Before the fifteenth century, Galwaymetal screws, screws, screws were rarely used as fasteners in Europe. Rybczynski (Rybczynski) proves that hand-held screwdrivers and screwdrivers existed in the Middle Ages (at the latest AD 1580), but it was not until the eighteenth century that threaded fasteners were commercialized and began to be widely used. . Before threaded fasteners were widely used, there were many different ways of tightening. Mostly related to woodworking and forging, and less to machining, concepts such as dowels and pins, wedges, tenon and tenon, dovetails, nails, forge welding, and others are tied with leather or fiber and tied together. Before the mid-nineteenth century, ships were built with Galwaycotter pins, pin bolts, or rivets. There were also adhesives, but not as many as they are here today. Metal screws, screws, and screws became commonly used fasteners after the use of machine tools in the 18th century to mass-produce screws, screws, and screws. This technology developed around the 1760s and 1770s, along two separate processes. Approaches, but quickly converged: Galwaywood screws, screws, screws (Galwaymetal screws for wood fixing, screws, screws) are machined with single-purpose, high-yield machines, and low-volume, mold shop style production V-Thread Machine Screws, Screws, Screws, can choose from a variety of different pitches.
The performance grade is divided into 15 grades, stainless steel is grade 51, and the open type Galwayblind rivet is divided into two types: countersunk head and flat round head according to the shape of the head. Among them, open Galwayblind rivets with performance levels of 10 and 11 are widely used. In 2006, the National Standards Committee revised and released GB/T 12617.1-2006 Open Type Countersunk Head Blind Rivets Class 10 and 11 and GB/T 12618.1-2006 Open Type Flat Round Head Blind Rivets Class 10 and 11. National standards for 10 and 11 class open Galwayblind rivets. The two new standards, respectively adopting ISO15978:2002 and ISO15977:2002 international standards, were released on July 5, 2006 and officially implemented on December 1, 2006. After implementation, it will replace the two old standards GB/T 12617-1990 Open Type Countersunk Head Blind Rivets and GB/T 12618-1990 Open Type Oblate Head Blind Rivets.
We have many years of experience in the production and sales of screws, nuts, flat washers, etc. The main products are: screw GB901, Saigang processing washers, K-type hexagon screws, shaped Galwaybutterfly bolts and other products, we can provide you with suitable fasteners for you solution.
