Engineering Calculators
The calculations engineers reach for most often when selecting fasteners, in one place: tap drill size, hardness conversion, tightening torque, stress and shear checks, length and thread engagement. Free to use, no sign-up, results as you type.
Metric Tap Drill Diameter
Quick tap drill size for ductile and brittle materials using the standard formula — a handy reference for machining.
Metal Hardness Conversion HRC / HB / HV
Convert between the three hardness scales for carbon and alloy steel, fitted to GB/T 1172. Results are approximate.
Inch UNC / UNF Bolt Torque
Tightening torque for ASTM A325/A490 inch bolts, output in both lbf·ft and N·m.
Bolt Tensile Stress & Load Check
Actual tensile stress from σ=F/As, compared against 0.75 × yield to judge whether the joint is safe.
Length Unit Converter (Metric / Imperial)
Convert mm, cm, m, inches and feet in one click — handy for fastener dimensions.
Metric Bolt Tightening Torque
Recommended tightening torque from T=K×Ff×d, with preload taken at 75% of yield by default.
Bolt Shear Strength Check (single shear)
Single-shear stress τ=F/A against shear yield, with the resulting safety factor and a risk verdict.
Minimum Thread Engagement Length
Minimum engagement from Le≈d×k, plus a 10% engineering margin to prevent thread stripping in blind holes.
Bolt Length Selection (through hole with nut)
Theoretical length from plate thickness + washer + nut + 2 × pitch, with a prompt to round up to the next standard length.
Joint Slip Safety Factor
Compares Fpre×μ with the transverse load and returns a slip safety factor for friction-grip joints.
Please note: all results above are theoretical reference values. Adjust them for the actual workpiece material, application and equipment specification before machining or assembly.
For standard part selection, custom parts or technical advice, contact us for a quote.