Dual Threaded Ends: Hanger bolts have different types of threads on each end. One end is typically equipped with a coarse wood screw thread, while the other end has a machine screw thread. The wood screw thread allows for easy insertion into wood or other similar materials, while the machine screw thread enables the attachment of objects or fastening components using a nut or threaded hole. Versatile Applications: Hanger bolts are frequently used in various applications where a secure connection between wood and metal or other materials is required. Common applications include furniture assembly, hanging cabinetry, attaching table legs, mounting wall fixtures, and other similar tasks. Material and Coating: Hanger bolts are typically manufactured from steel or stainless steel to provide strength and durability. They may also be available in other materials depending on the specific application requirements. Coatings such as zinc plating or other corrosion-resistant finishes can be applied to enhance the bolt's resistance to rust and environmental elements. Length and Size: Hanger bolts come in various lengths and sizes to accommodate different applications. The length of the threaded portion on each end can vary, allowing for flexibility in joining materials of different thicknesses. Installation: Installing a hanger bolt involves drilling a pilot hole into the wood or material for the wood screw end and then screwing it in using a screwdriver or drill. The machine screw end can then be used to attach objects or fastening components by threading a nut onto it or securing it into a threaded hole.