Similar International Standards
ASTM A307-21ASTM International, USA
HighCurrent
Standard Specification for Carbon Steel Bolts, Studs, and Threaded Rod
Covers general purpose low-carbon (mild) steel bolts and threaded rods, directly aligning with the fastener aspect of IS 10019.
ASTM F1554-18ASTM International, USA
HighCurrent
Standard Specification for Anchor Bolts, Steel
Grade 36 of this standard is a direct equivalent for the mild steel stay rods and anchor bolts covered by IS 10019.
ISO 898-1:2013ISO, International
MediumCurrent
Mechanical properties of fasteners made of carbon steel and alloy steel - Part 1: Bolts, screws and studs with specified property classes
Defines mechanical property classes; the lower classes (e.g., 4.6) are equivalent to the mild steel used in IS 10019 fasteners.
BS 7419:1991BSI, United Kingdom
MediumWithdrawn
Specification for holding down bolts
Provided specifications for anchor bolts, similar to the 'stays' in IS 10019, before being replaced by the Eurocode system.
Key Differences
≠IS 10019 consolidates general fasteners and specific 'stays' (anchor rods) into a single document, whereas modern international practice uses separate, dedicated standards (e.g., ASTM A307 for bolts, ASTM F1554 for anchor bolts).
≠IS 10019 specifies material based on older Indian steel grades (like IS 226) defined by a single minimum tensile strength. International standards like ISO 898-1 use a property class system (e.g., 4.6) that formally defines yield strength, tensile strength, and elongation, providing more complete material control.
≠A 180-degree bend test is a mandatory requirement in IS 10019. While similar tests exist for specific products like anchor rods in international standards (e.g., ASTM F1554), it is not a typical requirement for general-purpose fasteners under standards like ASTM A307 or ISO 898-1.
≠IS 10019 is a prescriptive standard, detailing dimensions and manufacturing. Modern counterparts like ISO 898-1 are performance-based, focusing on the required mechanical properties and leaving manufacturing details to the producer, as long as the final product meets the specified class.
Key Similarities
≈The core material specified or implied in all standards is low-carbon (mild) steel, intended for general-purpose, non-high-strength applications.
≈All comparable standards recognize hot-dip galvanization as the primary method for corrosion protection in outdoor or aggressive environments, referencing relevant national or international galvanizing standards.
≈The primary mechanical property used for classification and acceptance in both IS 10019 and its international counterparts is the ultimate tensile strength of the fastener.
≈Both the Indian standard and its equivalents cover products (threaded rods, bolts) intended for similar applications, such as utility structures, light structural steel, and general construction fastening.