Self-Locking Installation
The square neck prevents spinning, allowing quick assembly with only one wrench on the nut side.

DIN 608 is a type of specialised fastener, denoting flat countersunk square-neck bolts with a short square neck; within the industry, these are commonly referred to as ‘plough bolts’ or ‘countersunk carriage bolts’. It combines the features of a carriage bolt (DIN 603) with those of a countersunk bolt (DIN 7991), offering both the smooth outer surface of a countersunk head and the anti-rotation design of a square neck.
DIN 608 Flat Countersunk Square Neck Bolts are specially designed for applications requiring a flush surface while preventing bolt rotation during installation. Unlike conventional countersunk bolts, DIN 608 features a 90° flat countersunk head combined with a short square neck beneath the head. When inserted into a square hole or wood, the square neck locks into the material, allowing tightening from the nut side without holding the bolt head.

DIN 608 is a partially threaded bolt (with a smooth shank). Its nominal length is measured from the lower edge of the square neck (i.e., the surface of the workpiece) to the end of the bolt, excluding the height of the head’s crown.

Both DIN 608 and DIN 603 feature a square neck anti-rotation design, but their main differences lie in the head shape and square neck height, which determine their different application fields.
The square neck prevents spinning, allowing quick assembly with only one wrench on the nut side.
The countersunk head remains flush after installation, reducing snagging risks while improving equipment appearance.
Flush, anti-rotation fastening in timber and structural assemblies.
To prevent bolt rotation during tightening.
DIN 608 has a flat countersunk head, while DIN 603 uses a domed round head.
Yes. Custom sizes, materials, coatings, and packaging are available.