Through-bolts fittings to the pole
The bolt passes through the fitting and the pole, and a hex nut clamps the joint tight.

Bolts & Arming Hardware
Hex Headed Bolt is a hexagon-head through bolt for crossarms, brackets and fittings on utility poles. It is tightened with a standard socket or wrench at either end. Specify diameter, length, property class, finish and the quantity you need.
At a glance
The bolt passes through the fitting and the pole, and a hex nut clamps the joint tight.
Hex head bolts are available in property classes 4.6, 5.6 or 8.8 for general utility applications where conditions allow this pattern.
1/4–1 1/4 in (M6–M32) diameters, 2–40 in (50–1000 mm) long with up to 6 in (150 mm) of thread, hot dip galvanized to ASTM A153.
The fitting and pole are bored to suit the bolt. The bolt goes through with a washer under the head, and a washer and hex nut go on the far side. The nut is tightened with a spanner or socket until the fitting is clamped to the pole.
Common applications
Where the utility specification calls for hex bolts, they take the place of square-head bolts in crossarm and brace fixings.
Transformer platforms, stay brackets and cable fittings are bolted through the pole. The bolt length follows the pole diameter at each fitting.
Projects written to metric thread and a named property class order hex bolts from M6 to M32 in class 4.6, 5.6 or 8.8.
Questions answered
Hex Headed Bolt through-bolts crossarms and heavier attachments where hex is specified, with Hex Nut and Washers finishing each joint.
Explore pole-line assemblies ↗Hex Headed Bolt specifications
Pole-Line Hardware