Description
The Chem-Set M1-RB76 bonding fastener puts a male-threaded bolt stud on a 76mm round baseplate, so a threaded standoff can be added to a panel without drilling through it. The stud projects from the bonded base, ready to accept a nut, bracket, or mating hardware, which makes it the counterpart to collar-style fasteners like the F2 series.
How the Chem-Set M1-RB76 bonding fastener is installed
The 76mm baseplate is sized for higher-load applications than the smaller bonding fasteners in the line, spreading the mounting load across a larger bonded area. Installers prep the surface, apply a compatible structural or epoxy adhesive, and press the baseplate down until the adhesive sets. The exposed stud is then ready for a nut or matching bracket, the same way a welded or through-bolted stud would be used.
The fastener ships in bags of 50, which keeps per-unit handling low for production runs and repeat maintenance stock. Common thread and length combinations:
| Thread | Common Lengths (inches) | |||
| 10-24 | 0.250 | 1.000 | 2.000 | 3.000 |
| 10-32 | 0.250 | 1.000 | 2.000 | 3.000 |
| 1/4-20 | 0.250 | 1.000 | 2.000 | 3.000 |
| 3/8-16 | 0.250 | 1.000 | 2.000 | 3.000 |
Choosing base material for the Chem-Set M1-RB76 bonding fastener
Mild steel base plates cover most indoor and coated-assembly work at the lowest cost, and stainless steel base plates are the right call for wash-down environments, marine exposure, or any assembly that will sit outdoors without a paint or powder coat to protect it. Because the bond, not a mechanical thread, is what holds the fastener to the panel, matching adhesive to substrate is as important as picking the base material.
The M1-RB76 shows up most often on panel assemblies that need a projecting stud rather than a recessed collar: standoffs for mounted equipment, bracket attachment points on thin panels, and field repairs where a stripped or broken stud needs to be replaced without cutting into the panel from behind. Because installation is adhesive-based, it also works on substrates that cannot be welded or drilled, including some composites and coated metals.
Browse the rest of the line in the bonding fasteners category, and see the Industrial Fasteners Institute’s technical resources on threaded fastener standards for background on thread engagement and stud design. For help matching thread size, base material, or adhesive to your application, call (800) 220-1966 or email [email protected].







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