A threaded rod with a hole, stud, or screw bolt is a specialized fastener that combines the features of a standard threaded rod with an integrated stud, screw, or a through-hole for additional functionality. This type of fastener is designed for specific applications where both a strong threaded connection and an additional mounting point, alignment feature, or through-hole are required.

Definition

A threaded rod with a hole stud screw bolt refers to a fastener that primarily consists of a continuous threaded rod, but with an incorporated feature such as a pre-drilled transverse hole, a fixed stud (often with a different thread or design), or a specialized screw bolt end. This integration enhances its utility for applications demanding more than just a simple threaded connection, allowing for pinning, secondary attachments, or specific alignment.

Advantages

• Multi-functional Design: Combines the strength and adjustability of a threaded rod with the specific utility of a hole, stud, or screw, reducing the need for multiple fasteners.
• Enhanced Connection Points: The integrated hole or stud provides additional points for attachment, alignment, or safety pinning.
• Reduced Assembly Time: Integrating multiple features into one component can simplify assembly processes and reduce installation time.
• Improved Stability and Alignment: A stud or specific screw bolt end can offer better alignment or a more robust connection for certain assemblies.
• Customizable Solutions: These fasteners can often be customized in terms of thread type, hole size/location, or stud design to meet unique application requirements.

Applications

• Structural Bracing and Support: Used in construction for bracing, where the hole might be used for pinning or the stud for securing additional components.
• Machine and Equipment Assembly: Ideal for precision machinery where alignment pins (studs) or through-holes for wiring/fastening are crucial.
• Suspension and Hanging Systems: The integrated hole can be used to pass cables or secondary fasteners, while a stud might serve as a hook point.
• Automotive and Marine Industries: Utilized in applications requiring secure fastening with an additional feature for securing sensors, lines, or panels.
• Fixture and Jig Construction: Excellent for creating custom fixtures and jigs where precise alignment (with a stud) or securing multiple elements (with a hole) is necessary.