What Is the Difference Between DIN 931 and DIN 933?

What Is the Difference Between DIN 931 and DIN 933?

DIN 931 (ISO 4014) defines the partially threaded hexagon head bolt, while DIN 933 (ISO 4017) defines the fully threaded version.

When to Choose Partial Thread (DIN 931)?

A partially threaded bolt has an unthreaded plain shank section. In shear-loaded joints, this plain section keeps the load off the threads and increases the fatigue life of the connection. It is preferred in long-grip, dynamically loaded structural joints.

When to Choose Full Thread (DIN 933)?

Being threaded along its full length, a DIN 933 bolt provides full thread engagement at short grip lengths. It is the standard solution for general-purpose assemblies where the nut or tapped hole may sit anywhere along the bolt.

In summary: DIN 931 is the right choice for shear-bearing, thick-clamped joints; DIN 933 for short-grip general assembly. We manufacture both products in 8.8 and 10.9 strength grades.

← All Posts Request a Quote