Joyner Bolt

Give immediate grip

They immediately grip and hold the timber and can be threaded single handedly – even in the most difficult spaces.

Offer flexibility

Unlike any other fixings they can be used to compensate for an overdrilled hole – especially useful when joining several different timbers.

Won't turn in the timber

They provide optimum torque level because they will not turn within the timber.

Won't pull through

Regardless of size they cannot be pulled through the timber even up to a 32mm drilled hole.

Save time and money

Because they are so quick and easy to use (especially with an impact driver) and have zero wastage.

Guarantee quality joints

They provide a unique combination of a quality, decorative finish that meets all Building Regulation requirements

“At last simplicity
that lets site
carpenters achieve
what we want.”

M. Milner
Structural Engineer

“Genius!
This is going
to go mad.”

LW
Carpenter

“We found you online
when we were searching
for an alternative to the
coach bolt.”

Buyer
Ironmongery Direct

“Brilliant!
I can’t believe
no-one has thought
of it before.”

KD
Carpenter

Loft conversion Clapham, London

Case Studies

New builds, Willingham, Cambs.

Case Studies

Schoolhouse, Cambs

Case Studies

Coulsons School, Peterborough

Case Studies

Warehouse Refurbishment and conversion, Brixton

Case Studies

5 storey private residential renovation, Central London

Case Studies

FAQ’s

Why should I use Joyner Bolts instead of Coach Bolts?

I use threaded rod. It’s cost effective as I can cut it to the size I need. Why are Joyner Bolts better?

How much more expensive is it than a coach bolt?

Does Joyner Bolt have a CE mark?

What grade steel is Joyner Bolt made from?

Can I use Joyner Bolt with an oak framed building?

What sizes does Joyner Bolt come in?

Where can I buy Joyner Bolt?

What size pack can I buy Joyner Bolt in?

Do Joyner Bolts come with washers?

Do Joyner Bolts come with nuts?

How quick can I get Joyner Bolts?

Where are Joyner Bolts made?

Can I get Joyner Bolts in other lengths or wire sizes

Why should I use Joyner Bolts instead of Coach Bolts?

Coach Bolts are a generic fixing. As a result were not designed to specifically fix timber together. The round domed head makes it impossible to grip or restrain when it starts to move, meaning the joint will not be tight. If the joint is not tight and shear force is applied to the shank of the bolt it will fail/break. No such problems with Joyner Bolts. The spiked head grips the wood removing the possibility of any turning. This means you can increase the torque on the bolt.

I use threaded rod. It’s cost effective as I can cut it to the size I need. Why are Joyner Bolts better?

Using threaded rod is only cost effective in the initial purchase price. The time it takes to cut each piece of rod to the required length, then to purchase the additional nuts and square washers, factor in the waste and the need to hold both nuts with separate spanners to tighten….it actually makes threaded rod more expensive. Furthermore, once the rod is cut the protective coating is lost. Joyner Bolts are task specific. You simply buy the bolt for the job needed. No cutting, no waste, no lost time…Job Done.

How much more expensive is it than a coach bolt?

Approximately twice as much, but the time saved in using Joyner Bolt far out weights the initial small cost difference. See our Walworth Road Case Study.

Does Joyner Bolt have a CE mark?

Yes, undertaken by Timber Research and Development Association.