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Hex socket set screw nylon grub black set screw
Hex socket set screw nylon grub black set screw
Hex socket set screw nylon grub black set screw

Hex socket set screw nylon grub black set screw


Product name
Hex socket set screw nylon grub black set screw



Size
M1-M48,According to the drawing provided by the customer.
Grade
4.8, 6.8, 8.8, 10.9, 12.9, A2-70, A4-80
Standard
ISO, GB, BS, DIN, ANSI,JIS, Non-standard
Material
1. Stainless steel: 201,303,304,316,410
2. Carbon steel: C1006,C1010,C1018,C1022,C1035K,C1045
3. Copper: H62,H65,H68
4. Aluminum: 5056, 6061, 6062, 7075
5. According to customer demand
Surface treatment
Zn- Plated,Ni-plated,Passivated,Tin-plated,Sandblast and Anodize,Polish,Electro Painting,Black Anodize,Plain,Chrome plated,Hot
Deep Galvanize(H. D. G. ) etc.
Package
Plastic bag / small box +outer carton +pallets
After-sales Service
We will follow up every customer and solve all your problems satisfied after sales


Specifications
What is a socket set screw?
A Set Screw is a headless screw fully threaded from end to end. Traditionally classified within the Socket family of products, Set Screws are comprised of 3 main parts: the drive, the thread and the point.



Can you use a set screw on a round shaft?
When the round shaft is soft and the set screw is harder, the outer diameter surface of the round shaft will be scratched. If the outer diameter surface of the round shaft is scratched, it will become difficult to move when readjusting the round shaft.


What size are set screws?

Common sizes range from #0 to #12 and 1/4" to 1 1/2"—small sizes are expressed as whole numbers and large sizes as fractional
inches—and lengths span from 1/16" to 6" for socket set screws. For square head set screws, available sizes are from #8 to #12 and
1/4" to 1 1/2", while lengths range from 7/32" to 12".


Application

What does a set screw do?

A set screw, also known as a blind screw or a grub screw, is a type of screw generally used as a detent to secure an object within or against another object, usually without using a nut (see bolts compared with screws). The most common examples are securing a pulley or gear to a shaft.


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