N nickk Member Messages 5,262 Location Hay-on-wye Feb 23, 2022 #1 I’ve often seen this steel stud,usually at the end of a large flat,it’s well attached,surviving untold craning movements,is it for id purposes? Answers on a postcard please.
I’ve often seen this steel stud,usually at the end of a large flat,it’s well attached,surviving untold craning movements,is it for id purposes? Answers on a postcard please.
Barking Mat Cuddler of hedgehogs. Messages 12,877 Location France, Brittany. Feb 23, 2022 #2 Alignment in construction with cranes, etc ?
Pete. Member Messages 14,352 Location Kent, UK Feb 23, 2022 #3 Could it be simply for a bundle tag? I've only ever seen them on the bundle ties but other I can't think of any other purpose.
Could it be simply for a bundle tag? I've only ever seen them on the bundle ties but other I can't think of any other purpose.
V voipio Member Messages 3,229 Location Not Cambridge Feb 23, 2022 #4 Looks like it's been friction welded on.
cocker Member Messages 773 Location lincs , England Feb 23, 2022 #5 I guess they're for tags . Rebar has them on as well , some still have a metal tag on .
Brad93 Member Messages 18,256 Location Essex, United Kingdom Feb 23, 2022 #7 Tags in the steel stockholders nick
Brad93 Member Messages 18,256 Location Essex, United Kingdom Feb 23, 2022 #8 That one has been stud welded with a drawn arc stud welder. But I've seen them nail gunned in and hammered into a drilled hole.
That one has been stud welded with a drawn arc stud welder. But I've seen them nail gunned in and hammered into a drilled hole.