Construction

Two of the most commonly confused sets of regulations are those of the Buy America and the Buy American Acts. Even their names are almost identical. But, mistaking one requirement for the other can result in contract termination, suspension, and much more – that’s why it’s important to understand the differences.

No matter where you look, epoxy – or chemical anchoring – may have been in the forefront of that job’s success. From updating historical buildings in New York to providing a strong base for towers in Kansas, epoxy has been used in a multitude of applications.

As the nation begins to reopen, and construction sites start to get back to work. Allfasteners wants to address some jobsite essentials that are going to make a different for your jobsite.

As the world goes back to work, Allfasteners wants to remind everyone what makes us the place for all things fastening.

To be in accordance with social distancing guidelines our New Jersey Trade Counter will be changing some policies.

With the acquisition of DeWalt Power Tools to our range of products, there are many more products that require a special highlight. There is one tool in particular that deserves its own spotlight – the DeWalt® 20V MAX* Threaded Rod Cutter.

Most threaded fasteners can have their thread either cut or rolled. Each method has their own advantages as well as disadvantages, along with a combination of differences and misconception. 

Building fastener corrosion can weaken or ruin fastening strength over time causing structural damage. This makes the selection of fasteners crucial. Many factors affect fastener durability, among them: fastener composition, platings and the environment.

Aviation snips typically have three different colored handles – red, green and yellow – and this is not to make them look more appealing to the eye. Instead this color coding actually informs the user as to what each specific tool is capable of doing.

When it comes to general fastening applications into concrete most might not know what to use. Unlike other substrates that have a ton of tools and options for completing such tasks, concrete requires a more unique type of fastener to get the job done – the conveniently named concrete anchor.