Stud / Threaded Rod — ISO / DIN (Series 154) are used primarily for structural and machine joints that must be tightened to a controlled preload. This page summarizes where they fit, the industries that rely on them, and the practical points to get right when you specify them — to ISO / DIN. Stocked across roughly M6 to M36, they cover general to heavy-duty work.
Typical Applications for Stud / Threaded Rod — ISO / DIN (Series 154)
The most common settings where these are specified:
- Fabrication & metalwork: bench and on-site assembly of steel frames, enclosures and weldments.
- Structural steel: bolting beams, base plates and bracing where a defined preload and property class are required.
- Automotive & transport: chassis, suspension and powertrain mounting points subject to vibration.
- Heavy machinery: securing gearboxes, frames and guarding on plant that sees shock loads.
- Energy & infrastructure: tower, pylon and pipework supports exposed to weather and long service life.
How to Specify Stud / Threaded Rod — ISO / DIN (Series 154) for Your Application
- Size: Match the nominal size to the mating thread or hole. This product spans M6–M36; check the full table below for the exact dimensions of each size.
- Strength class: Choose the property class (e.g. 8.8, 10.9, 12.9 or A2/A4 stainless) for the load and environment, and tighten to the matching torque so the joint relies on preload, not friction.
- Environment: For damp, coastal or chemical exposure prefer A4/316 stainless or a suitable coating; indoors, plated steel or A2 is usually sufficient.
- Standard: This product is supplied to ISO / DIN. Quoting the standard on your order guarantees interchangeable dimensions between suppliers.
Where Stud / Threaded Rod — ISO / DIN (Series 154) Are Not the Right Choice
Not for permanent joints that will never be opened (a rivet or weld is cheaper), and not where the head must sit flush — use a countersunk screw instead.