Elevator Bolts

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$18.20 pkg | $1.82 ea
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$23.40 pkg | $2.34 ea
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$63.50 pkg | $1.27 ea
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APPROVED SUPPLIER
#16191 | Pkg Qty:1
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APPROVED SUPPLIER
#16192 | Pkg Qty:1
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$34.00 pkg | $1.36 ea
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$25.60 pkg | $2.56 ea
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$42.00 pkg | $0.84 ea
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$25.70 pkg | $2.57 ea
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1 - 50 of 78 results
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Elevator Bolts in Stock

Elevator bolts are threaded fasteners specifically designed for elevators and conveyor belt systems. These specialty fasteners are strong, durable, reliable, and easy to install.

Their round, flat heads provide a secure hold that resists coming loose even with repeated or vibrational forces. They resist vibration and shock helping them stay securely fastened as your elevator or conveyor system runs.

For mechanics, technicians, and engineers looking for a dependable threaded fastener solution for their elevator and conveyor applications, elevator bolts provide a secure and efficient fix that can be trusted to last. Let Imperial Supplies supply you with the right size and grade of elevator bolt you need.

What are elevator bolts?

Elevator bolts are specialized threaded fasteners designed specifically for elevators and conveyor belt systems. As the name implies, they are used in installations where rolling steps or rolling stairs need to be securely mounted together, such as between two floors of an elevator or stairway. But, they are now used in a wide range of applications.

What is the difference between elevator bolts and carriage bolts?

The main difference between an elevator bolt and a carriage bolt is in their shape. Elevator bolts have round, flat heads while carriage bolts have domed, oval-shaped heads. While both bolts are designed to resist loosening due to vibration or shock, the shape of the head in an elevator bolt provides additional resistance to having it come loose with repeated forces. Carriage bolts also require a pre-drilled hole for installation whereas elevator bolts can be driven into wood without drilling a pilot hole first.

Why are they called Elevator Bolts?

They were originally used in elevator operations. However, they are now used in a wide range of applications from woodworking to automotive uses, and even used in the making of furniture.