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National Aerospace Standard NAS6205-16D Steel Drilled Shank Bolt, Shear
PART #: SGP142340MFR PART #: NAS6205-16DOur Price: $3.12 (Each)QTY: Add to Cart -
National Aerospace Standard NAS6205-20D Steel Drilled Shank Bolt, Shear
PART #: SGP142344MFR PART #: NAS6205-20DOur Price: $7.56 (Each)QTY: Add to Cart -
National Aerospace Standard NAS6205-38D Steel Drilled Shank Bolt, Shear
PART #: SGP142353MFR PART #: NAS6205-38DOur Price: $8.90 (Each)QTY: Add to Cart -
National Aerospace Standard NAS6205-40 Steel Undrilled Shank Bolt, Shear
PART #: SGP142356MFR PART #: NAS6205-40QTY: Add to Quote -
National Aerospace Standard NAS6205-56D Steel Drilled Shank Bolt, Shear
PART #: SGP142360MFR PART #: NAS6205-56DOur Price: $10.97 (Each)QTY: Add to Cart -
National Aerospace Standard NAS6205-50 Steel Undrilled Shank Bolt, Shear
PART #: SGP142359MFR PART #: NAS6205-50Our Price: $10.36 (Each)QTY: Add to Cart -
National Aerospace Standard NAS6205-62D Steel Drilled Shank Bolt, Shear
PART #: SGP142363MFR PART #: NAS6205-62DOur Price: $36.36 (Each)QTY: Add to Cart -
National Aerospace Standard NAS6205-62 Steel Undrilled Shank Bolt, Shear
PART #: SGP142362MFR PART #: NAS6205-62QTY: Add to Quote -
National Aerospace Standard NAS6204-1 Steel Bolt, Shear
PART #: SGP142250MFR PART #: NAS6204-1Our Price: $0.94 (Each)QTY: Add to Cart -
National Aerospace Standard NAS6204-10 Steel Bolt, Shear
PART #: SGP142251MFR PART #: NAS6204-10Our Price: $0.73 (Each)QTY: Add to Cart -
National Aerospace Standard NAS6204-10D Steel Drilled Shank Bolt, Shear
PART #: SGP142252MFR PART #: NAS6204-10DOur Price: $3.24 (Each)QTY: Add to Cart -
National Aerospace Standard NAS6204-11D Steel Drilled Shank Bolt, Shear
PART #: SGP142255MFR PART #: NAS6204-11DOur Price: $1.19 (Each)QTY: Add to Cart
Perhaps the most widely known piece of hardware is the bolt, but if you were asked what one is, could you answer it? Skygeek would.
Bolts are simply threaded fasteners. Aircraft contain countless parts and these parts must frequently be either dismantled and/or replaced. Securing or fastening adjacent parts together (forming a joint) is sometimes achieved by using rivets. However, it is often more practical to use bolts, especially when greater strength and rigidity are required. Bolts are different from other threaded fasteners— like screws—in that they must be screwed into a nut and subsequently tightened by turning it. Turning bolts with right-handed threads requires a clockwise direction; left-handed threads a counter-clockwise direction. Unlike screws, bolts generally have a shorter threaded section and a relatively longer grip length.
The anatomy of a bolt will help you identify and select the right one for a certain application. When using a bolt, keep in mind the following parts (refer to the corresponding diagram): length, diameter, grip, threads, head width and head thickness. The head comes in many styles (e.g. hex, clevis, eyebolt). The part not including the head is called the shaft. Length measures the distance from the bottom of the head to the bottom of the shaft. Diameter refers to the thickness of the shaft. The grip is considered the unthreaded part of the shaft; it runs from the bottom of the head to the beginning of the thread.
Another factor in determining the right bolt is composition. Bolts are usually made of metal such as (Corrosion-resistant, or CRES) steel or aluminum alloy. In addition, bolts often have finishes or surface treatments—cadmium and chromate being two of them.
Most bolts conform to a variety of standards: Air Force/Navy (AN), National Aircraft Standard (NAS), and Military Standard (M or MS). SkyGeek carries an extensive and growing list of series of bolts that meet or exceed these standards. Click on the specific series that suits your needs.