Threaded Rod

Prashaant Steel & Alloys is a leading producer of Stainless Steel Threaded Rod and a high-calibre retailer. Thanks to their excellent resistivity properties, the Threaded Rod that we manufacture are extremely popular in the industry. We are considered to have the excellent quality of Threaded Rod at Prashaant Steel & Alloys, which is why we use the highest quality of the raw materials used in the production processes. The Stainless Steel Threaded Rod provide outstanding resistance to corrosion and oxidation, which opens its doors to a wide range of applications. 

A threaded rod is a fastening rod with threads along the length of it. The rod’s length and diameter vary; it’s generally offered in three-foot increments and is less than two inches wide. Steel, stainless steel, and titanium rods, as well as aluminium, brass, bronze, and copper, are widely used in threaded rod. Plastic, nylon, polyvinyl chloride (PVC), or synthetic rubber are used to make non-metallic threaded rods. Thread direction is a crucial parameter to consider when evaluating threaded rod, in addition to length, diameter, and material. Right hand threads are tightened to a fastener by rotating clockwise; left hand threads, however less frequent, tighten by rotating counterclockwise and are useful in circumstances where right handed threads would loosen due to vibration. Right hand threading is used on one end of some rods while left hand threading is used on the other. Acme threading has a square flat surface on the threading peak, as well as coarse and fine threads. Threaded rod has several applications in a variety of industries. They are used to secure parts together and make repairs in the manufacturing, automotive, and construction sectors because they can be used with most common fasteners and offer rapid and easy disassembly or reassembly. They’re also useful in the fields of electrical, plumbing, and hobbies. Threaded rods have a wide range of applications due to their strength and ability to be cut and bent using basic tools.

Thread rolling is a technique in which a die is pushed into a spinning blank or workpiece to produce threaded rods. The force behind the die is progressively raised, causing the die to sink into the material and effectively transmit its form. This method provides threaded components with better strengths, hardness, and wear resistance since the workpiece is worked when cold. A thread rolled component has a wider diameter than the rod from which it was created, therefore it wastes less material and can save up to 20% in material expenditures. Milling machines make threaded rods bigger than 1.5 inches by cutting a thread into the workpiece with a spinning blank. Screw machining, a method similar to milling that removes chosen material using an automated machine to eliminate human mistakes and produce accurate components, is used to make other threaded items such as screws. Threaded rods are useful for a variety of reasons, but they must also be recognised as a basic component. When employed as a high-strength fastener, a threaded rod, for example, cannot be used in place of a headed bolt since the rod is weaker and so poses a risk. Threaded rod grades aid in determining which rod is suitable for a certain application.