Nuts

Handle most general fastening needs.

Hold fasteners in place to prevent loosening from vibration.

The flange distributes pressure, so you don't need a washer.

Connect and extend threaded rods.

Cover and protect threads while adding a finished look; also known as acorn nuts.

Easy to tighten and loosen by hand for making frequent adjustments.

Flat sides won't spin in channels and square holes.

Extremely thin for tight spots such as electrical panels; also known as dress nuts.

Install in recessed holes and tight spots where a wrench won't fit; also known as Allen nuts.

Hard to detach without special tools to prevent unwanted removal.

Prevent leaks and block out contaminants with a rubber seal.

Fasten with a screwdriver in tight spots where there's no room for a wrench.

Swivel to attach at any point on a threaded rod for quick installation.

Disengage the threads to quickly slide along threaded rods.

Secure pneumatic wheels to axles.

Push into drilled or punched holes to add threads to thin panels.

Weld to metal surfaces to add permanent threads.

Add threads to thin panels with access from only one side; also known as blind inserts.

Create new threads or repair stripped threads.

Slide onto the edge of thin panels to create a fastening point.

Mount with screws, rivets, and nails to add threads to a surface.

Attach threads to material that's too thin for a threaded insert.

Push into square holes in thin materials to add bolts for aligning off-center parts.

Add threads in hard-to-reach areas and materials that are too thin to be tapped.

Press onto threads for a light duty hold that's faster to install than typical nuts.

Form joints in blind holes in wood.

Push inside tubes to join them with a threaded stud instead of welding.

Create custom low-profile fasteners with binding barrel posts, caps, and screws.

Separate, position, or connect components in assemblies.

Unthreaded to create space between two surfaces or objects, often to align them.

Tighten and loosen by hand without the need for tools.

Press, weld, or screw in place to add a threaded fastening point.

Used with nuts to create a stronger joint than flat and rounded screws.

Keep a variety of common screws, nuts, and washers on hand.

Suspend pipe and other fixtures with wire or cable ties.

Secure panels and enclosures while still having access to them.

Make secure joints between boards, butcher blocks, and countertops.

Rotate parts around the cylinder under the head to guide and align them during installation.

Create vibration-resistant connections between D-sub cords and panels.

Join threads of a different type, size, and gender.

Resist vibration to prevent fasteners from loosening.

Hold components on a shaft.

Anchor, connect, or hang components in a wide variety of applications.

Turn fasteners with an external drive style without slipping and damaging the drive.

Replace nuts on pipe wrenches.

Apply torque to turn nuts, bolts, and other fasteners without rounding the heads.

Secure sockets and adapters to impact tools.

Begin turning nuts in hard-to-reach spots.

Tighten and loosen nuts and bolts.

Tighten and loosen screws.

Pair with nutdrivers to turn hex nuts and cap screws.

Everything you need to install press-fit nuts by hand.

Install rivet nuts.

Press nuts and retaining rings onto threaded fasteners and shafts.

Compress the legs of snap-in nuts so they're easy to install and remove.

Install and remove blind, solid, hollow, and other types of rivets.