LinkWorld Fastener

LinkWorld Fastener

Avoiding Over Tightening Issues

Over tightening sounds like a “good problem to have” – many installers feel that tighter is safer. In reality, too much torque on a bolt, screw or anchor can be just as dangerous as a loose fastener. It can damage…

Reading Fastener Drawings Step by Step

For many buyers and project engineers, fastener drawings look like a “secret language” full of symbols, lines, and notes. But once you understand a few drawing basics, fastener drawings become one of your most powerful tools for avoiding mistakes in…

How Screws Perform in Coastal Areas

Coastal projects look simple on drawings, but the environment is one of the most aggressive places for screws and other fasteners. Salt-laden air, high humidity, strong UV, and frequent wet–dry cycles all speed up corrosion. When the fasteners start to…

How to Inspect Coating Thickness Correctly

For fasteners and metal components used in construction, solar mounting, infrastructure and machinery, coating thickness is one of the most critical quality parameters. A coating that is too thin may lead to premature corrosion and failure. A coating that is…

Metric Thread Classes Explained

When you buy metric bolts, nuts and screws for a project, you will often see codes such as M12 × 1.75 – 6H or M10 × 1.5 – 6H/6g on drawings and purchase orders. Those numbers and letters after the…

Basic Guide to Nut and Washer Pairing

Choosing the right washer to match a nut is a key consideration in fastening solutions. Whether you’re sourcing for a construction project, machinery assembly, or custom component production, understanding nut-washer compatibility can save cost, prevent failure, and improve overall performance.…