At Indasco, every certificate is more than a document – it is a statement of our unwavering commitment to quality, safety, and environmental responsibility. By meeting the world’s most recognized standards, we ensure that our products not only serve today’s needs but also build trust for the future. Each certification marks another milestone in our journey toward innovation, reliability, and a sustainable industrial vision.
Open any page in our repository and you will find a standard next to the product code: ISO 4014, DIN 933, ASTM A325, ASME B18.2.1. Those references are not labels we attach for tidiness. Each one is a complete specification — geometry, material, mechanical properties and the tests the part must pass — and knowing how to read one removes most of the ambiguity from a purchase.
A dimensional standard fixes the shape: head size across flats, head height, thread length, run-out, tolerances. DIN 933 and ISO 4017 both describe a fully threaded hex bolt, but the head dimensions differ on several sizes — which is why a drawing that says only “hex bolt M12” is not yet a specification.
Mechanical properties sit in a separate standard. For metric bolts that is ISO 898-1, which defines the property classes — 8.8, 10.9, 12.9 — and for nuts ISO 898-2, with classes 8, 10 and 12. The first number of a bolt class relates to tensile strength, the second to the ratio of yield to tensile. A grade 8.8 bolt paired with a class 6 nut is a mismatched joint no matter how correct the dimensions are.
North American practice splits the same information differently. ASTM covers the material and mechanical requirements — A325 and A490 for structural bolting, A193 and A194 for high-temperature and high-pressure service — while ASME B18 covers the dimensions. A complete specification usually names one from each family.
Each product page states the standard and edition, the dimensional table, and the documents that travel with the order. Where a product answers to more than one standard, every applicable reference is listed, so a buyer working to a European drawing and an engineer working to an American one can both confirm the same part.
This is the case worth a phone call. A drawing that calls for a non-standard length, a modified head or a special material is a custom part, and we manufacture those on request. What we will not do is ship a standard part against a drawing it does not actually satisfy — the joint is what matters, not the paperwork.
Our news coverage section keeps you up to date with the latest developments shaping the fastener industry and beyond. From technological advancements and market insights to corporate announcements and industry trends, each update is crafted to deliver clear, reliable, and relevant information. By sharing timely news, we ensure our audience remains connected to the innovations, strategies, and milestones that define our journey. Explore these stories to gain a deeper understanding of how we continue to lead with quality, precision, and trust across global markets.
In this section, you can explore a collection of news and event highlights that reflect our ongoing journey of growth and innovation. From industry gatherings and product launches to corporate achievements and partnerships, each gallery showcases moments that matter. Designed to keep our audience informed and engaged, these updates offer a closer look at the milestones that shape our path forward and strengthen our presence across global markets.
