GOST 22033-76 is an interstate standard titled “Studs with Stud End Length 1d and Nominal Thread Diameters from 2 to 5 mm. Construction and Dimensions.” It establishes the construction and dimensions of studs with a stud end length equal to one nominal thread diameter (1d), intended for connecting parts with threaded holes, with a limited range of thread diameters (2-5 mm). The standard largely repeats the provisions of GOST 22038-76 but applies to smaller sizes.
Main Provisions:
Application Area:
- Instrument engineering: connecting small-sized parts requiring a limited depth of stud engagement into the threaded hole.
- Precision mechanics: fastening elements in precision mechanisms.
- In other industries where small threaded connections with studs and limited engagement depth are required.
Main Technical Characteristics:
- Fastener type: stud (rod with thread on both ends).
- End design: with stud end.
- Stud end length: equal to one nominal thread diameter (1d).
- Thread diameter (d): from 2 mm (M2) to 5 mm (M5). Important: the range is limited!.
- Thread pitch (P): determined for the corresponding thread diameter according to GOST 24705-2004 (coarse or fine pitch).
- Stud length (l): depends on the thickness of the parts to be joined and is selected from a range of preferred lengths established by the standard.
- Stud end length (l1): equal to the nominal thread diameter (d). For example, for M3 – l1=3 mm.
- Threaded length (l2): the length of the threaded portion onto which the nut is screwed. Determined by subtracting l1 from the total length (l).
- Materials: carbon steels, alloy steels, stainless steels.
- Strength classes: 5.8, 8.8, 10.9, 12.9 (for steel studs).
- Coatings: studs may have various coatings for corrosion protection (zinc, cadmium, etc.).
Main Requirements:
- Construction and dimensions: the stud must comply with the requirements for dimensions and shape specified in the GOST 22033-76 standard. The length of the stud end, which must be exactly equal to the thread diameter, is particularly important.
- Material: must provide the required mechanical properties and corrosion resistance.
- Thread: the thread must be clean, without burrs and defects, and comply with the requirements of metric thread standards.
- Hardness: must meet the requirements of the strength class.
- Coatings (if provided): coatings must be uniform and provide corrosion protection.
- Marking: must contain information about the strength class (for steel studs) and the manufacturer’s trademark.