Background Image
 1 / 62 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
1 / 62 Next Page
Page Background

© Ferrometal 08/2015

7.65

Kysy saatavuus /

Ask for availability

Suomi +358- 10 308 11 Latvia & Lithuania +371- 672 80 581

Eesti +372- 6990 470

www.ferrometal.fi

1. Standards

DIN

German national standard (Deutsches Institut für Normung). DIN-numbers are still valid for products which do not have ISO- or EN-standard.

ISO

International standard (International Standardization Organisation). Many DIN-standard have formed basis for ISO-standards.

DIN ISO

German national version of ISO-standard where to many ISO-numbers have been taken unchanged.

EN

Euroapean standard (CEN = Comité Européen de Normalisation). Valid ISO-standards have been taken to use unchanged in EN-standards as far

as possible. If EN-standard differs from ISO-standard, product specification is done according to EN-standard.

DIN EN

German national version of EN-standard unchanged. According to Euroapean Council’s decision, member countries of Euroapean Union take EN-

standards into use unchanged. Corresponding national standards are cancelled simultaneously. If EN-standard differs from ISO-standard, product

specification is done according to EN-standard.

EN ISO

Euroapean version of ISO-standard unchanged. EN- and ISO-numbers are identical, former procedure “ISO-number + 20 000” have not been

valid since 1/95. In exception are the standards that are in the conversation procedure. Product specification is done according to ISO-standard.

DIN EN ISO

German national version of EN ISO-standard unchanged.. Product specification is done according to ISO-standard.

SFS

Finnish national standard. Applying of International and Euroapean standards as shown above.

The aim of standardization is to reduce technical and commercial differences in products, define and unify right concepts and ways of expressions and to find right products

and procedures for both parties. Standardization leads to easier global trade and increase of safety and wellfare.

In fasteners business the most commonly used in standards areDIN- and ISO-standards. DIN- and ISO-standards differences in product dimensions:

DIN ISO Item

Differences

1

2339 Taper pin

Usually replaceable. Lenght in DIN-standard do not include pin´s ends.

7

2338 Parallel pin

Usually replaceable. Lenght in DIN-standard do not include pin´s ends.

84

1207 Slotted cheese head screw Differences in head dimensions

85

1580

Differences in head dimensions

94

1234 Splint pin

-

125

7089 Washer

Nominal dimensions based on thread diameter (ISO) , or on hole diameter (DIN). No dimensional differences

126

7090 Washer

Nominal dimensions based on thread diameter (ISO) , or on hole diameter (DIN). No dimensional differences

127

-

Spring washer

-

314

315

316

318

-

Wing nut

-

417

7435 Slotted grub screw with full

dog point

Usually replaceable

427

2342 slotted headless screw with

chamfered end

Usually replaceable

433

7092 Washer

-

434

435

436

-

Square washer

-

438

7436 Countersank head rivet

No dimensional differences

439

7435 Hexagon nut

Usually replaceable

440

7094 Spring washer

No dimensional differences

444

-

Eye bolt

-

471

-

Retaining bolt

-

472

-

Retaining ring for bore

-

551

4766 Slotted grub screw with flat

point

No dimensional differences

553

7434 Slotted set screw with cone

point

No dimensional differences

555

4034 Hexagon nut

Differences in width across flats and in height of the nut.

Look DIN-ISO detailed comparison.

558

4018 Hexagon screw

No dimensional differences