Carries a spool insulator
The spool insulator sits on the bolt shank, and the low-voltage conductor is tied to the spool.

Bolts, Washers & Ground Rods
Spool Bolt carries a spool insulator for secondary or service conductors on a wood pole. A forged shoulder, single or double, holds the insulator clear of the pole face, and a cotter pin keeps it on the bolt. Specify shoulder type, shank length and the quantity you need.
At a glance
The spool insulator sits on the bolt shank, and the low-voltage conductor is tied to the spool.
The forged shoulder sets where the insulator sits on the shank and stops it riding back against the pole; buyers name the single or double pattern their utility uses.
5/8 in (M16), 8–14 in (200–350 mm) shank with 4–6 1/2 in (100–160 mm) of thread, to ANSI C135.31, galvanized to ASTM A153, with square nuts, lock washers, a round washer and a cotter pin.
The threaded end goes through the pole or a crossarm and is fixed with washers and nuts on the far side. The spool insulator is slid onto the shank against the shoulder, and a washer and cotter pin at the end keep it in place.
Common applications
Low-voltage secondary conductors run on spool insulators below the primary crossarms. A spool bolt carries each spool where a full rack is not needed.
Service drops to houses and small buildings leave the pole from a spool. The bolt fixes that spool to the pole or to a crossarm.
Neutral conductors and street lighting circuits also run on spool insulators. The same bolt serves each of them.
Questions answered
Spool Bolt carries the spool insulator, and Washers, Square Nut and Hex Nut fix it through the pole.
Explore pole-line assemblies ↗Spool Bolt specifications
Pole-Line Hardware