Metric Bolt

This metric bolt size chart is based on globally applicable ISO standards and compiled manufacturer datasheets. Each size includes three reference diagrams and a complete dimensions chart covering major and minor diameters, pitch diameter, thread pitch, head dimensions, tap drill size, and clearance hole diameter, with a built-in metric-to-inches converter for users from the United States.

Size Last Updated
M1 2026-01-17
M1.2 2026-01-17
M1.4 2026-01-17
M1.6 2026-01-17
M1.7 2026-01-17
M2 2026-01-17
M2.3 2026-01-17
M2.5 2026-01-17
M2.6 2026-01-17
M3 2026-01-17
M3.5 2026-01-17
M4 2026-01-17
M5 2026-01-17
M6 2026-01-17
M7 2026-01-17
M8 2026-01-17
M10 2026-01-17
M12 2026-01-17
M14 2026-01-17
M16 2026-01-17
M18 2026-01-17
M20 2026-01-17
M22 2026-01-17
M24 2026-01-17
M27 2026-01-17
M30 2026-01-17
M33 2026-01-17
M36 2026-01-17
M39 2026-01-17
M42 2026-01-17
M45 2026-01-17
M48 2026-01-17
M52 2026-01-17
M56 2026-01-17
M60 2026-01-17
M64 2026-01-17

How Metric Bolt Sizes Work

Metric bolts are designated by the letter M followed by a number. The number represents the nominal major thread diameter in millimeters. For example, an M8 bolt has an 8 mm major diameter.

ISO Standards

All sizes listed follow ISO metric fastener standards, which define dimensional tolerances, thread geometry, and mechanical compatibility across manufacturers.