Fastening tool: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Howard C. Berkowitz No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
A '''fastening tool''' is used to attach [[fastener]]s either directly to a piece of work, or to other fasteners, in order to form parts of material into a whole. For example, a [[hammer (tool)|hammer]] can drive a [[nail (fastener)|nail]] through pieces of [[wood]]. A [[wrench (tool)|wrench]] can tighten a [[nut (fastener)|nut]] onto a threaded component such as a [[bolt (fastener)|bolt]]. | A '''fastening tool''' is used to attach [[fastener]]s either directly to a piece of work, or to other fasteners, in order to form parts of material into a whole. For example, a [[hammer (tool)|hammer]] can drive a [[nail (fastener)|nail]] through pieces of [[wood]]. A [[wrench (tool)|wrench]] can tighten a [[nut (fastener)|nut]] onto a threaded component such as a [[bolt (fastener)|bolt]]. | ||
Certain types of fastening operation may require the simultaneous use of more than one tool, such as a pair of wrenches for a bolt head and a nut. | Certain types of fastening operation may require the simultaneous use of more than one tool, such as a pair of wrenches for a bolt head and a nut.[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:01, 15 August 2024
A fastening tool is used to attach fasteners either directly to a piece of work, or to other fasteners, in order to form parts of material into a whole. For example, a hammer can drive a nail through pieces of wood. A wrench can tighten a nut onto a threaded component such as a bolt.
Certain types of fastening operation may require the simultaneous use of more than one tool, such as a pair of wrenches for a bolt head and a nut.