A stud full threaded bolt is a cylindrical fastener with threads running along its entire length. Unlike standard bolts, it lacks a head and is typically used for joining two components together where both ends need to be secured with nuts or threaded holes. Its design provides better grip and load distribution compared to partially threaded fasteners.

These studs are commonly used in construction, automotive, and industrial applications. They are ideal for high-pressure environments such as flanges in piping systems, structural supports, and machinery where strong, consistent clamping is required. Their full threads ensure enhanced flexibility and grip in various setups.

Full threaded studs come in a wide range of diameters, typically from M6 to M36 (metric) or 1/4" to 1-1/2" (imperial). Their lengths can range from a few centimeters to several meters, depending on the application. Custom sizes may also be manufactured to specific requirements.

Installation typically involves threading one end into a pre-tapped hole or securing it with a nut. The other end is then tightened with a second nut. Proper torque application is essential to avoid over-tightening or stripping the threads.