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Product details
General Tags for Both Ferrous and Non-Ferrous Studs 1. **Diameter**: Measured in inches or millimeters, indicating the thickness of the stud. 2. **Length**: The total length of the stud, important for determining its suitability for specific applications. 3. **Thread Type**: The design of the thread (e.g., UNC, UNF, metric). 4. **Thread Length**: Specifies the length of the threaded portion, which can be partial or full. 5. **End Type**: Describes the stud ends (e.g., double end, tap end, blunt, pointed). 6. **Tensile Strength**: Indicates the maximum stress the stud can withstand, typically in PSI or MPa. 7. **Coating/Finish**: Any surface treatment to enhance properties like corrosion resistance (e.g., galvanized, oxide, plain). 8. **Certifications**: Standards or certifications the stud meets (e.g., ASTM, ISO). 9. **Manufacturer/Brand**: The company that produced the stud. ### Ferrous Stud Tags 1. **Material Grade**: Specific type of ferrous alloy (e.g., carbon steel, alloy steel, stainless steel grades like 304, 316). 2. **Magnetic Properties**: Indicates whether the stud is magnetic, relevant for ferrous metals. 3. **Corrosion Resistance**: Details on any treatments or alloy compositions designed to improve rust resistance. 4. **Application Areas**: Typical uses based on strength and magnetic properties (e.g., construction, automotive). ### Non-Ferrous Stud Tags 1. **Material Type**: Specific non-ferrous metal or alloy (e.g., aluminum, copper, brass, titanium). 2. **Corrosion Resistance**: High resistance to rust and corrosion is a key feature for non-ferrous studs. 3. **Weight**: Non-ferrous metals are often lighter, an important factor for certain applications. 4. **Electrical Conductivity**: Relevant for metals like copper and aluminum, used in electrical applications. 5. **Thermal Conductivity**: Important for applications requiring heat dissipation. 6. **Application Areas**: Suited for environments requiring corrosion resistance, electrical conductivity, or non-magnetic properties (e.g., marine, electrical, aerospace). searching for stainless steel studs: 1. **Material Grade**: Indicates the specific type of stainless steel used (e.g., 304, 316, 410), which affects the stud's corrosion resistance and mechanical properties. 2. **Diameter**: The thickness of the stud, typically measured in inches or millimeters (e.g., M8, M16, 1/4"). 3. **Length**: The total length of the stud, which can influence its suitability for specific applications, measured in inches or millimeters (e.g., 50mm, 100mm, 2"). 4. **Thread Type**: Describes the thread pattern on the stud (e.g., coarse (UNC), fine (UNF), metric). 5. **Thread Length**: The length of the threaded portion of the stud, which can be full-bodied (entire length) or partial. 6. **End Type**: Identifies whether the stud ends are tapered, blunt, or have any specific machining (e.g., double end, tap end). 7. **Tensile Strength**: The maximum stress the stud can withstand while being stretched or pulled before failing, typically measured in megapascals (MPa) or pounds per square inch (psi). 8. **Coating/Finish**: Any additional surface treatment to enhance corrosion resistance or reduce friction (e.g., plain, zinc plated, black oxide). 9. **Certifications**: Relevant standards or certifications the stud meets (e.g., ASTM, ISO). 10. **Application**: Specific use cases or industries where the stud is commonly utilized (e.g., automotive, marine, construction). 11. **Manufacturer/Brand**: The company that produced or branded the stud.
