| Titanium Fasteners Material Specification | ASTM B 348 ASME SB 348 |
|---|---|
| Standard | DIN, UNI, ISO, JIS, GB, IS, BS, ASME, ANSI, ASTM and all International Standards |
| Titanium Fasteners/ Bolts Size | M2, M2.5, M3, M4, M5, M6, M8, M10, M12, M14, M16, M20, M24, M30, M36 to M160 |
| Length | 3 mm to 200 mm |
| Titanium Bolts, Studs Threads: | METRIC, BSW, BSF, UNC, UNF or as required |
| Application wise Titanium Fasteners |
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| Titanium Alloy Fasteners Standard: | ANSI – American National Standards Institute
DIN: DIN 931, DIN 933, DIN 934, DIN 970 UTS – Unified Thread Standard : UNC, UNF, UNEF, UNS, NPT, NPTF ISO – International Organization for Standardization : ISO 4032, ISO 4033, JIS standards |
| Stocking distributor of | Alcoa Fastening Systems (Arconic) incorporating Kaynar, Republic and Simmonds, Paolo Astori, Maclean Esna, Greer and SPS. |
| SCOPE OF MANUFACTURE |
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| Titanium Fasteners In Form of: | Hex, Square, Round, Threading as per Gauge Etc. |
| Head drive: | Phillips, Slotted, Phillips/Slot, Six-Lobe, etc |
| Popular Types of Titanium Alloy Bolts | Titanium Hex Bolts, Flange Bolts, Hex Head Bolts, Lag Bolts, Square Bolts, Eye Bolts, U Bolts, T Bolts, Counter sunk Bolts etc. |
| Popular Types of Titanium Alloy Nut |
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| Popular Types of Titanium Alloy Washer | Titanium Machine Washers, Flat Washer, Star Washers, Sealing Washer, Lock Washer, Split Washer etc. |
| Titanium Rivets for aerospace industry |
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| Aerospace Titanium Inserts & Potted Inserts |
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| Titanium Fasteners Packing: | IN BULK: canton, pallet, Small Boxs / carton / pallet, or customer request |
| Titanium bolting Test Certificate: | Manufacturer Test Certificate as per EN 10204 / 3.1 |
| Titanium Fasteners finishing: | Zinc (yellow, white, blue, black), black oxide, Geometry, Dacroment, anodizing, nickel plated, plated zinc-nickel, Stainless steel: Passivated Self-Colour, Hot Dip Galvanised (HDG), Bright Zinc Plated (BZP), Sherardized, Stainless Steel, Mechanically Applied coating and some special one like DACROMET |
| Production process | M2-M24: Cold Froging, hot forging M24-M100, machining and CNC for Customized connecting element |
| Titanium bolting materials Surface Coating: |
All surface finishes can be supplied, including Zinc, Galvanised, Sherardized, Electroless Nickel, Dacromet, Geomet & PTFE. |
| Density | Melting Point | Yield Strength (0.2%Offset) | Tensile Strength | Elongation |
| 4.5 g/cm3 | 1665 °C (3030 °F) | Psi – 39900 , MPa – 275 | Psi – 49900 , MPa – 344 | 20 % |
| Titanium Gr 2 | C | Ti | N | Fe | H | O | V | Al |
| 0.1 max | 99.2 min | 0.03 max | 0.3 max | 0.015 max | 0.25 max | – | – |
At Koasteel, we take great pride in being the largest supplier and manufacturer in the New Zealand, delivering innovative solutions for every one of your piping requirements. Featuring cutting-edge manufacturing facilities strategically positioned in the New Zealand, we hold an extensive stock of more than 25,000 tons of top-grade materials kept ready in inventory.
Reach out to us for a fast quote tailored to your needs.
Titanium Nuts Grades are available from us in accordance with DIN, ISO, JIS or ANSI Standard.
Lightweight: Titanium is recognized for its strength-to-weight ratio. Titanium alloys weigh considerably less than steel or other metal alloys, which makes them perfect for uses that call for reduced weight, like the aerospace or automotive sectors.
Corrosion resistance: Titanium offers excellent resistance to corrosion even in demanding settings such as marine or medical facilities. This characteristic guarantees the integrity and lasting performance of the titanium nuts, cutting down on the need for regular replacement and upkeep.
High Strength: Even with their light weight, titanium rods deliver outstanding strength. They are able to bear heavy loads and severe stresses, which makes them fit for intricate applications where structural integrity is essential.
Heat resistance: Titanium keeps its strength and integrity at both high and low temperatures, unlike other metals, which may soften or lose their strength under extreme conditions. This titanium wood is well suited for use in areas with large temperature swings.
Biocompatibility: Titanium is biocompatible, which means it poses no harm to living tissue and is frequently used in medical implants. This trait also makes titanium nuts appropriate for use where contact with the human body is needed, such as bone prostheses or implants.
Longevity: Titanium is exceptionally durable and resistant to both corrosion and fatigue, granting it a longer service life than nuts made from other materials. This durability translates to lower costs over time thanks to the reduced need for maintenance and the decrease in replacement.
Titanium Nuts have applications as varied as the industries they cater to, led mainly by the aerospace, railway, construction and automotive sectors along with petrochemical, nuclear, medical, Oil & Gas, Chemical, Pharmaceutical, Food & Beverage, Nuclear, Thermal Power plants, Paper and Pulp, marine and mining, etc.
Aerospace: Titanium nuts are extensively utilized in the aerospace sector owing to their low weight, superior strength and resistance to corrosion. They are employed in the production of aircraft, engines, landing gear, and other essential applications that demand reduced weight for improved fuel efficiency and performance.
Automotive: Within the automotive sector, titanium grains cut down on weight and boost performance in high-performance and racing vehicles. They can be found in suspension, exhaust, engine parts, and other locations where strength and durability matter.
Marine: Titanium’s resistance to corrosion makes it perfectly suited for marine uses. Titanium rods are employed in boats, ships, offshore platforms and marine gear where salt water and severe environmental conditions can trigger corrosion in ordinary metals.
Chemical Uses: Titanium walnuts serve the chemical sector, where resistance to chemical breakdown is of the utmost importance. They are used in valves, pipelines, pumps, and other equipment that handles corrosive substances.
Oil and Gas: Titanium rods serve offshore drilling, subsea pipelines, and production sites within the oil and gas sector. Their resistance to corrosion and durability make them well-suited for the severe conditions found at the fringes of these areas.
Electronics: Titanium poles are employed in electronic devices and equipment with lowered magnetic interference. Their non-magnetic characteristics make them fitting for electrical components and sensitive devices.
Consider how to use it: Identify the purpose for which you require your fruit. Will they serve aviation, automotive, marine, or industrial applications? Every application might carry different requirements for strength, corrosion resistance, and thermal resistance.
Consider what they are made of: Titanium nuts are available in various shapes, each offering distinct properties. Grades I through IV represent commercially pure titanium, whereas grades 5, 7, 9, and 23 are titanium alloys. Grade 5 (Ti-6Al-4V) ranks as the most widely used alloy thanks to its outstanding strength-to-weight ratio and corrosion resistance.
Determine strength requirements: Based on the application, poles demanding greater tensile strength may be needed. Grade 5 titanium is celebrated for its high strength, but should you require an even more robust nut, look into grades such as Ti-6Al-4V ELI (Extra Low Interstitial) or other specialized alloys.
Check for corrosion resistance: Titanium is recognized for its outstanding corrosion resistance, particularly in settings where exposure to salt water, acids, or chemicals poses a concern. Make sure the studs you select can withstand the damage you will encounter.
Email: sales@koasteel.nz
