Metric, to DIN / ISO
- Clearance holes ISO 273 — close, normal, loose
- DIN 933 · 912 · 6921 · 7991 · ISO 7380 · 14581
- Nuts DIN 934, washers DIN 125, countersinks 90°
—For design engineers
Steel frames, furniture, fixtures, exhibition stands: choose what you join and with what, and screwit3D drills every wall along the axis and inserts the hardware you would actually order — metric or inch, with the length computed and the bill of materials kept up to date.
01Three standards
The same switch you see in the panel. Pick the standard and every size, head, hole and countersink follows it — ISO metric, ASME inch, SI3DP when the parts come off a printer.
02Hardware
8 head types, rendered from the real geometry








Drives: external hex · hex socket · Torx · Phillips · Pozidriv · slot
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What you join · with what · how · more settings. The bar always shows the current choice and ends in the one red action.
ISO, ASME or 3D print. Next to it one summary line — size, head, standard, length measured from the parts. Open it only when you need something else.
Generated from the same plan the drilling uses — with real thread geometry on the hardware. Click a part of the fastener to jump to its setting.
A plain sentence describing the joint, and a QTY / ITEM / STANDARD table for this joint.
03Try it
The extension's own preview, running in the page. Switch between ISO and ASME, open the section, and read the parts list the joint writes into your model.
drag to rotate · scroll to zoom
What happens
04In SketchUp
05New in 1.1
STL and DXF exportbeta
Every selected part is laid flat, its outline and holes written as true circles and arcs, and nested on the sheet size you set with a gap between parts. What does not fit goes onto the next sheet — you are asked first. A selected bolt joint is split into bolt, nut and washers.

06Specifications