CookieMessage - This records the answer you gave regarding accepting our cookies.What cookies do you store on my browser? Details of the cookies we use on this site are listed below: Please note though we provide no guarantee against unexpected results should you choose to block cookies on this website. You can find out specific instructions for your browser via Google. What if I do not want cookies stored on my browser? You can block cookies via your web browser. If you would like to read more about cookies, Wikipedia has a detailed article. This would mean for example shopping baskets would empty each time you clicked onto a new page. Without cookies, every time you visit a new page the website thinks you are a new visitor. What are cookies? Cookies are small files stored in your web browser to help the website interact with you. You can find information about cookies and how we use them below. Like most websites this website uses cookies. These properties apply for testing at standard room temperature and pressure. Nuts made from free-cutting steel shall not be used above 250☌. used in temperatures above 300☌ or below -50☌ (DIN 267 Part 13).have corrosion resistance (DIN 267 Part 11).are assigned to property classes in accordance with ISO 898-2.across flats or external diameters of ≥ 1.45D.thread tolerances 6G and 4H to 7H compliant to DIN 13 Part 15,.ISO Metric threads compliant to DIN 13 Part 13,.Nuts specified to this standard must withstand specified proof loads and: Property classes for nuts without defined proof load values (hardness classes) have been taken from DIN 267 Part 4 and have been specified in DIN 267 Part 24. The proof loads values specified here are lower in comparison to ISO 898-2.ĭIN 267 Part 4 classes which comply with ISO 898-2 are marked with two vertical bars, for example | 8 | instead of 8. The previous symbols, 4D, 5D, 5S, 6G, 6S and 8G were replaced by code numbers 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 where the numbers indicated 1/100th of the minimum tensile strength. It was converted to the international property classes in 1967. This standard is current and unlikely to be withdrawn. DIN 267 Part 4:1987 Technical Delivery Conditions Property Classes for Nuts (Previous Classes)

Din 267 Part 11