top of page
  • Writer's pictureDIC Fasteners

J Bolts for Concrete: What you need to Know about

Updated: Apr 29, 2023

A J bolt is a J-shaped bolt that is used in various applications. These bolts can be made from several different metals and subjected to multiple treatments depending on how and where they will be utilized. The J bolts have a threaded body along with the arm length of the bolt.

The diameter of the bolt can be varied, as can the type of threading and the size and angle of the hook at the base of the bolt. To connect something to j bolts, threaded industrial nuts, and washers can be used as required. J bolts are generally used for roofing applications.


How do j bolts work?


J bolts are generally designed to offer secure fastening between two materials. It is fitted through two pilot holes and then tightened into place with a wrench or ratchet set.

Once tight, the bolt will create two points of contact, one at the bottom for a secure connection between materials; this makes them ideal for anchoring walls or structures to the ground or attaching beams in large structures such as bridges or buildings. J bolts can also be embedded through drilled holes in metal and wood, with the loop of the bolt made a sturdy hook.



Properties of J Bolts:

J-bolts are L-shaped fasteners with a threaded shaft and a bent part that make a hook or eye.

  • J-bolts are commonly made from carbon, stainless steel, or galvanized steel for corrosion resistance.

  • J-bolts protect materials such as pipe, cable, or conduit to concrete or masonry surfaces.

  • The bent portion of the J-bolt anchors the fastener in place, while the threaded shaft permits a nut and washer to be connected.

  • J-bolts can be installed in dry or wet concrete, but they must be installed under the guidance of a manufacturer

DIC Fasteners have a wide range of Bolts with ready stock for export and supply. We provide corrosion-resistant and durable J- Bolts according to our customer's requirements. J Bolts are unique in style and are used in the construction, automobile, and engineering industries.

Post: Blog2_Post
bottom of page