Factory Direct Sales High-Strength Screw Rod, Disc Nut for Construction Engineering
DISC NUTS
A disc nut is a type of fastener designed to secure a wheel or other rotating parts. It typically features a thick, flat washer with a threaded center hole, allowing it to distribute pressure evenly and protect the wheel from damage. Disc nuts are commonly used in heavy-duty applications, such as trucking and construction, where high torque and load-bearing strength are essential. They are available in various sizes and materials, including steel and aluminum.
These are made from high-quality stainless steel, which makes them resistant to corrosion. They provide a reliable and strong connection in applications that require anchor bolts.
We support customized nuts of various specifications and uses
DURABLE CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL:
This product features a robust construction with a Q235 material, ensuring long-lasting durability and resistance to wear and tear in outdoor formwork systems.
MULTI-FUNCTIONAL DESIGN:
The tie rod anchor nut is designed with a wing nut and casted disc nut, allowing for adjustable and secure fastening in various construction applications.
CORROSION-RESISTANT COATING:
The galvanized surface treatment provides a protective layer against corrosion, ensuring the product's longevity and performance in harsh outdoor environments.
LOAD CAPACITY:
Buyers should look for nuts with high load capacity. This is especially important for applications that involve the use of heavy materials. Load capacity is determined by the size of the anchor, the grade of the material, and the pull-out strength.
ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS:
Nuts are designed to be used in a variety of environmental conditions. Business owners should choose nuts that can withstand the environmental conditions of the area where the nut will be used. For example, if the area has a lot of humidity, choose a nut with high corrosion resistance.
Special Request
You can customize the products according to your requests. Both ODM and OEM ways are available.
