-
SEMS Screws Pan Phillips
SEMS SCREWS
SEMS Screws are screws pre-assembled with free spinning washers. The assembly typically contains one plain washer and one split spring washer.
The washers are held in place with the major diameter of the thread being larger than the hole of the washer. This is achieved by inserting the washers before thread rolling.
SEMS screws provide design and manufacturing efficiencies by combining multiple parts, captive washer and screw, into one versatile fastener.
This has many benefits which have revolutionised assembly manufacturing processes, particularly in the Aerospace Avionics sector.
Advantages
– Increased productivity by eliminating hand assembly of washers with the screws.
– Permanent assembly ensuring that the washers are not misplaced.
– Safety for the product as there is no chance of a washer being dropped into the assembly.– One part to inventory, track and assemble.
SEMS screws work well in products with small dimensions, allowing for seamless integration and assembly with a lower risk of error or failure.
-
Phillips Machine Screws
CROSS RECESSED MACHINE SCREWS
The Phillips screw drive (specified as an ANSI Type I Cross Recess and type H in ISO documentation) is among the most popular drive style for screws.
Cross recess H (Phillips) according to ISO 4757 has a conventional cruciform recess with all walls inclined, the end of the screwdriver having trapezoid webs.
The general dimensions are given in the product information of the respective catalogue group.
The design is often criticized for its tendency to cam out at lower torque levels than other “cross head” designs.
Head Style
Pan Phillips
The pan head is cylindrical head with a slightly rounded top surface and a flat bearing surface underneath. This head style is ideal for most applications where a protruding head is acceptable.
Applicable standards
- IS 7483 – Indian Standard
- DIN 7985 – DIN [German] standard
- ISO 7045 – International Standards Organisation
- JIS B1111 – Japanese standard
DIN Sizes from M1.6
Micro Sizes now available starting from M1.0Materials – Steel, Stainless Steel AISI 304 and 316, Titanium on request.
-
Flange Bolts
We offer a wide range of metal bolts and studs. What is the difference between screws and bolts?
Bolts can be described as long shafts with a distinct head on one side. These are generally partially threaded. A fully threaded bolt is referred to as a screw.
Flange Bolts
Flange bolts, also called Hex Flange Screws, are a special type of bolt which have a flange below its head. They look like a bolt with a washer attached to the head.
The flange provides a more even distribution of the load. Flange bolts eliminate the need to use a washer giving higher flexibility in a wide range of operations.
Standard – DIN 6921.
Materials – Mild Steel and Stainless Steel.
-
Carriage Bolts
We offer a wide range of metal bolts and studs. What is the difference between screws and bolts?
Bolts can be described as long shafts with a distinct head on one side. These are generally partially threaded. A fully threaded bolt is referred to as a screw.
Square Neck Carriage Bolts
This is known by different names such as Carriage Bolts, Coach bolts/ Round Head Square neck bolt, Mushroom Head Square neck bolt etc. Useful for fastening wood and metal together.
It is distinguished from other bolts by its shallow mushroom head followed by a square neck, while the shank cross section of the bolt is circular.
This gives the bolt its self locking feature. The square neck grips into the part being fixed preventing the head from turning when the nut is tightened.
Standard – DIN 603
-
Hex Bolts & Screws
We offer a wide range of metal bolts and studs. What is the difference between screws and bolts?
Bolts can be described as long shafts with a distinct head on one side. These are generally partially threaded.
A fully threaded bolt is referred to as a screw.
Hex screws:
The work horse of any industry, the ubiquitous screw is needed in every machinery in some size or the other. We have a varied range to cater to all your different needs.
Metric Series:
IS 1364, ISO 4017, DIN 933
Materials: Titanium, Alloy Steel (high tensile), mild steel, Brass and stainless steel (AISI 304 and 316)
Mechanical:
For alloy steel property class 8.8 and 10.9 as per IS 1367, ISO 898 part I.
For mild steel 4.6 class
For Stainless Steel property class 50, 70 and 80[High Strength]
Size Range : M2.5 to M36 .Lengths from 10mm to 400mm
Inch Series
BSW: BS-1083
Threads: BS Whitworth, BS 84
Materials: Titanium, Alloy Steel (high tensile), mild steel and stainless steel AISI304 & AISI316
Mechanical: BS 2470 for Alloy Steel. Size range:(1/8”), 3/16”, ¼”, 5/16”. 3/8”, (7/16”), ½”, 5/8”, 3/4”, (7/8”), (1”). Lengths 3/8” to 8”Sizes in brackets are non-preferred standards and availability is limited.
Hex Bolts:
Metric Series:
DIN 931 ISO 4014
Materials: Titanium, Alloy Steel (high tensile), mild steel, Brass and stainless steel (AISI 304 and 316)
Mechanical:
For alloy steel property class 8.8 and 10.9 as per IS 1367, ISO 898 part I.
For mild steel 4.6 class
For Stainless Steel property class 50, 70 and 80[High Strength]
Size Range : M2.5 to M36 .Lengths from 10mm to 400mm
-
Low Head Torx Machine Screws 6-Lobe
The notion of a drive with hexalobular sockets are a decisive step in developing drives better adapted to manual and automated assembly. This drive is becoming increasingly popular throughout the world.
Low head socket cap screws are designed to be used in special applications where head height clearance is a problem. Because of their reduced head height and smaller socket size, they normally cannot be pre-loaded as high as a standard socket head cap screw and should not be subjected to high dynamic loads.
Suitable for use in parts too thin for standard height socket cap screw and for applications with limited clearances.Available with Hexagonal Socket Head and 6-Lobe (ISO-14580) Socket Head for more reliability.
-
SHCS Torx Machine Screws 6-Lobe
The notion of a drive with hexalobular sockets are a decisive step in developing drives better adapted to manual and automated assembly. This drive is becoming increasingly popular throughout the world.
6-Lobe Socket Head Cap Screws as per DIN 912
SHCS Torx is a very useful screw form that provides a very reliable fixing for machine construction.
SHCS Torx are also available in Black finish on request.
-
CSK Torx Machine Screws 6-Lobe
The notion of a drive with hexalobular sockets are a decisive step in developing drives better adapted to manual and automated assembly. This drive is becoming increasingly popular throughout the world.
Features
- Standard – ISO 14581
- Our range of CSK Torx head screws is presently in Stainless Steel.
- Gives a flush finish
- Materials: AISI-304 AISI-316
- Size Range: M1.6 to M10 up to 150mm length
- Finish – Passivated. Black coating on special orders
-
Pan Torx Machine Screws 6-Lobe
The notion of a drive with hexalobular sockets are a decisive step in developing drives better adapted to manual and automated assembly. This drive is becoming increasingly popular throughout the world.
Compared to drives like cross recesses and conventional hexagon sockets, this system is characterized by a lower risk of deterioration and a lower pressure force requirement. The typical «cam out» slipping of the tool has hence been eliminated and the force transmission improved.
The general dimensions are given in the product information of the respective catalogue group.
The Torx compatible drive is a reliable method of fixing screws. This drive can take more torque and does not slip.
The hexalobular socket screw drive, known as Torx or 6-Lobe or star drive, uses a star-shaped recess in the fastener with six rounded points.
It was designed to permit increased torque transfer from the driver to the bit compared to other drive systems. This system features a 15-degree drive angle which provides high torque transfer.
Radial forces are drastically reduced resulting in longer tool life.
It has vertical sidewalls which increases tool engagement CAMOUT is defined as the force upward on a screwdriver as the torsional force is increased to tighten the screw.
Torx Screws do not have camout problems as no camout forces are created to push the driver up and out of the fastener recess.
Due to this, the pressure required to keep the screwdriver in the socket reduces significantly and therefore reduces operator muscular stress and fatigue.