BOZONLI M18 Lengthen Hex Bolt - Fully Threaded Setscrew Stainless Steel Mechanical Bolts M18×30mm,1 pcs

Product Information

The resulting hole diameter d 0 for each type of hole (normal, oversize, short slotted, long slotted) is determined by adding the nominal clearance given in EN 1090-2 Table 11 to the nominal diameter d of the bolt.

For full table with more Property Classes - rotate the screen! Metric Bolts - Fine Threads - Minimum Ultimate Tensile Loads Thread For full table with more Property Classes - rotate the screen! Metric Bolts - Coarse Threads - Minimum Ultimate Tensile Loads Thread The following table provides examples of clearance hole sizes, standard or coarse thread pitches along with fine thread pitches and their corresponding tapping hole sizes. Metric clearance and tapping drill hole sizes. Size The standarized properties of metric bolts are specified in the international standard ISO 898-1:2009 'Mechanical properties of fasteners made of carbon steel and alloy steel - Part 1: Bolts, screws and studs with specified property classes - Coarse thread and fine pitch thread'.

Translate this Page

The design resistance of a group of fasteners may be taken as the sum of the design bearing resistances F b,Rd of the individual fasteners provided that the shear resistance F v,Rd of each individual fastener is greater than or equal to the design bearing resistance F b,Rd. Otherwise the design resistance of a group of fasteners should be taken as the number of fasteners multiplied by the smallest design resistance of any of the individual fasteners as specified in EN1993-1-8 § 3.7(1). For this case elastic linear distribution of internal forces should be used as specified in EN1993-1-8 §3.12. They are designated as above also including the pitch of thread in mm e.g. M8 × 1, M14 × 1.5, M27 × 2 etc.

A is the appropriate area for shear resistance. When the shear plane passes through the threaded part of the bolt A is equal to the tensile stress area of the bolt A s. When the shear plane passes through the unthreaded part of the bolt A is equal to the gross cross-sectional area of the bolt A g.

Citation

The interaction between shear and tension is expressed in EN1993-1-8 Table 3.4 according to the following linear relation: Minimum and maximum spacing p 1, p 2 and edge distances e 1, e 2 for bolts are given in EN1993-1-8 Table 3.3. The minimum values are: e 1≥ 1.2 d 0, e 2≥ 1.2 d 0, p 1≥ 2.2 d 0, p 2≥ 2.4 d 0, where d 0 is the diameter of the hole, e 1, p 1 are measured parallel to the load transfer direction and e 2, p 2 are measured perpendicular to the load transfer direction. According to EN1993-1-8 Table 3.4 the bearing resistance F b,Rd of the bolt is not affected by the spacing p 1, p 2 and edge distances e 1, e 2 provided that the following limits are observed: e 1≥ 3.0 d 0, e 2≥ 1.5 d 0, p 1≥ 3.75 d 0, p 2≥ 3.0 d 0.

And BS3643 part 2 provides tabulated diameters and tolerances for coarse and fine pitch threads, based on ISO 965/2. Metric Bolt Sizes The design shear resistance of bolts F v,Rd as given in EN1993-1-8 Table 3.4 is only valid when the bolt is used in holes with nominal clearance not exceeding the values given in the standard EN 1090-2 'Requirements for the execution of steel structures', as specified in EN1993-1-8 §3.6.1(4). The tensile stress area depends on the thread and it can be calculated according to ISO 898-1 Section 9.1.6.1. For preloaded bolted connections which are slip-resistant at the Serviceability Limit State or the Ultimate Limit State the corresponding shear load F v,Ed should not exceed the design slip resistance as specified in EN1993-1-8 §3.9 and Table 3.2. Only bolt assemblies of classes 8.8 and 10.9 may be used as preloaded bolts. where e 2 is the distance between the center of the edge bolt and the end of the plate measured perpendicular to the load transfer direction, p 2 is the distance between the centers of neighboring bolts measured perpendicular to the load transfer direction, and d 0 is the diameter of the bolt hole.

Geometric properties of metric bolts

According to EN1993-1-8 Table 3.4 the shear strength of the bolt may be based on the tensile stress area. where e 1 is the distance between the center of the end bolt and the end of the plate measured parallel to the load direction, p 1 is the distance between the centers of neighboring bolts measured parallel to the load direction, and d 0 is the diameter of the bolt hole. M2 is the partial safety factor for the resistance of bolts in accordance with EN1993-1-8 §2.2(2) Table 2.1 and the National Annex. The recommended value in EN1993-1-8 is γ M2 = 1.25. When it’s necessary to cut a thread then the hole size needs to be a smaller diameter to allow for the thread to be tapped. The necessary tapping hole size can be easily calculated by deducting the thread pitch from the metric bolt diameter. For example, an M8 bolt with a standard coarse thread pitch of 1.25mm would require a hole of 6.75mm diameter to be tapped. But if the M8 bolt had a fine pitch thread of 1mm then the diameter of the hole required for tapping would be 7mm.

The standard coarse pitch thread metric bolt sizes are: M3, M3.5, M4, M5, M6, M7, M8, M10, M12, M14, M16, M18, M20, M22, M24, M27, M30, M33, M36, M39. v is a coefficient that takes values α v = 0.6 for bolt classes 4.6, 5.6, 8.8 or α v = 0.5 for bolt classes 4.8, 5.8, 6.8 and 10.9. When the shear plane passes through the unthreaded part of the bolt α v = 0.6. The defined diameter of metric bolts is actually slightly larger than the actual diameter of the bolt shaft. So an M8 bolt would have a shaft diameter that’s slightly under 8mm which means that the bolt should fit through an 8mm hole. But it’s common practice to drill clearance holes that are slightly larger to allow for misalignment.The tensile stress area A s corresponds to the reduced cross-sectional area inside the threaded part of the bolt. Metric bolts and fasteners are manufactured in conformance with standards set by the International Organisation for Standardisation (ISO) and the German Institute for Standardisation (DIN). Here’s a list of the most common DIN and ISO numbers and what they describe. Descriptions of DIN and ISO fastener standards. Standard No.