ASTM A193/A193M B7 All Threaded Stud Bolts
API 6A 6D Flange Valve Wellhead ASME/ANSI Flange All Thread Stud Bolts
Alloy steel bolting for pressure vessels, valves, flanges, and fittings for high temperature or high pressure service, or other special purpose applications.
Standard: IFI-136, ASME B16.5, DIN976
Inch Size: 1/4”-4” with various lengths
Metric Size: M6-M100 with various lengths
Other Available Grade:
ASTM A193/A193M B7, B7M, B16, B8 Class 1 & 2, B8M Class 1 & 2,
ASTM A320/A320M L7, L7M, L43, B8 Class 1 & 2, B8M Class 1 & 2, and so on.
Finish: Plain, Black Oxide, Zinc Plated, Zinc Nickel Plated, Cadmium Plated, PTFE etc.
Packing: Bulk about 25 kgs each carton, 36 cartons each pallet
Advantage: High Quality and Strict Quality Control, Competitive Price,Timely Delivery; Technical Support, Supply Test Reports
Please feel free to contact us for more details.
ASTM A193 Scope
Originally approved in 1936, this specification is heavily utilized in petroleum and chemical construction applications. The ASTM standard covers alloy steel and stainless steel bolting materials for high temperature or high pressure service. This specification includes fasteners intended for use in pressure vessels, valves, flanges, and fittings. Although, this material is often available in national coarse (UNC) thread pitches, if being used in traditional applications, threads are specified 8 threads per inch (tpi) for diameters above one inch.
Below is a basic summary of a few of the common grades. ASTM A193 covers a number of other standard specifications not covered in this description including B5, B6, and B16.
Grades
|
B7 |
Alloy steel, AISI 4140/4142 quenched and tempered |
|
B8 |
Class 1 Stainless steel, AISI 304, carbide solution treated. |
|
B8M |
Class 1 Stainless steel, AISI 316, carbide solution treated. |
|
B8 |
Class 2 Stainless steel, AISI 304, carbide solution treated, strain hardened |
|
B8M |
Class 2 Stainless steel, AISI 316, carbide solution treated, strain hardened |
Mechanical Properties
|
Grade |
Size |
Tensile ksi, min |
Yield, ksi, min |
Elong, %, min |
RA % min |
|
B7 |
Up to 2-1/2 |
125 |
105 |
16 |
50 |
|
2-5/8 - 4 |
115 |
95 |
16 |
50 |
|
|
4-1/8 - 7 |
100 |
75 |
18 |
50 |
|
|
B8 Class 1 |
All |
75 |
30 |
30 |
50 |
|
B8M Class 1 |
All |
75 |
30 |
30 |
50 |
|
B8 Class 2 |
Up to 3/4 |
125 |
100 |
12 |
35 |
|
7/8 - 1 |
115 |
80 |
15 |
35 |
|
|
1-1/8 - 1-1/4 |
105 |
65 |
20 |
35 |
|
|
1-3/8 - 1-1/2 |
100 |
50 |
28 |
45 |
|
|
B8M Class 2 |
Up to 3/4 |
110 |
95 |
15 |
45 |
|
7/8 - 1 |
100 |
80 |
20 |
45 |
|
|
1-1/8 - 1-1/4 |
95 |
65 |
25 |
45 |
|
|
1-3/8 - 1-1/2 |
90 |
50 |
30 |
45 |
Recommended Nuts and Washers
|
Bolt Grade |
Washers |
|
|
B7 |
F436 |
|
|
B8 Class 1 |
A194 Grade 8 |
SS304 |
|
B8M Class 1 |
A194 Grade 8M |
SS316 |
|
B8 Class 2 |
A194 Grade 8 |
SS304 |
|
B8M Class 2 |
A194 Grade 8M |
SS316 |
Strain hardened nuts available as a supplementary requirement
More tips on removing the screw below!
See the full guide here – https://iadrenalin.com.au/iphone-4-screen-replacement-or-repair/
Or grab the screw chart to help you remember where to put all the screws here – https://iadrenalin.com.au/diy/iphone-4-screw-chart/
If you’re repairing your iPhone you have about a 20% chance of shredding/stripping a screw at some point! Some of these are easy to get out but not always – check out these 2 easy ways that fix most issues up!
If the screwdrivers on that angle didn’t work then you can try scratching a notch into the screw with a small flat head screwdriver. This can give you some more tracking then repeat the above process. Otherwise try the drill! Just grab a small drill big and dill 2/3 of the cap of one of them. This will allow you to use a normal screwdriver to turn the whole head by twisting in the grove (hope that makes sense!)
You could also try this great tip from damon691104:
“Another way is to dab a little super glue on the screw and stick the pentalobe screwdriver inside the screw and allow that to dry. Then the glue will hold everything together making it much easier to turn the screw. You have to turn slowly at first so not to break the adhesion since its only a small amount of glue”.
Also this tip from Sophie Galbraith
“I really recommend tweezers! I couldn’t get mine out the bottom of t phone at all, but found after trying all the things listed here, getting tweezers around the slightly raised screw was the only way to get it out!”
If you’re trying to repair your iPhone 4 and are after an exhaustive guide then check out our 40 min+ complete walkthrough! https://iadrenalin.com.au/iphone-4-screen-replacement-or-repair/