Weld these nuts to stainless steel surfaces.

These nuts can be used in channels and tight spaces where round-base weld nuts won't fit.

These nuts have three mounting holes to accept screws and rivets for use with thin materials.

About twice as strong as aluminum rivet nuts, these steel rivet nuts are zinc plated for mild corrosion resistance.

These aluminum rivet nuts are one-third the weight of steel rivet nuts and have mild corrosion resistance.

Wedges under the flange lock the nut in place in soft materials such as brass and aluminum.

These aluminum rivet nuts are one-third the weight of steel rivet nuts and have mild corrosion resistance.

About twice as strong as aluminum rivet nuts, these low-profile rivet nuts have a cadmium or tin-zinc plating for corrosion resistance.

These low-profile rivet nuts are one-third the weight of steel and have mild corrosion resistance.

The thread area is enclosed, which prevents leakage past the threads from either side of your application.

Stronger than stainless steel, these nuts are comparable in strength to Grade 9 bolts.

Made of 18-8 stainless steel, these inserts have good corrosion resistance.

The strongest key-locking inserts we offer, these inserts are made to stringent military specifications.

Made of Nitronic 60 stainless steel, these inserts prevent the screw from binding or sticking without any coating or lubricant that could contaminate particle-free environments.

A dry film keeps the screw from sticking or binding in these inserts during installation.

Made of nickel alloy, these inserts are more resistant to acids and salt water than stainless steel inserts.

Made of Nitronic 60 stainless steel, these inserts prevent the screw from binding or sticking without any coating or lubricant that could contaminate particle-free environments.

Inserts come with a through-hole tap and installation tool.

Without a prong to break off and retrieve, these inserts are often used where debris could cause damage.

Made of 18-8 stainless steel, these inserts have better corrosion resistance than black-phosphate steel.

These assortments include various sizes of thread-locking inserts.

Made from brass, these inserts are electrically conductive, nonmagnetic, and have good corrosion resistance.

These aluminum inserts are 70% lighter than brass inserts, electrically conductive, and nonmagnetic. They have good corrosion resistance, which is comparable to brass but not as good as stainless steel.

The barbed sides keep these securely in place even before a screw is installed.

70% lighter than stainless steel, these aluminum inserts are mildly corrosion resistant and nonmagnetic.

The tapered shape makes it easier to guide these inserts into a hole during installation. Use a drill bit to create a straight hole, then taper the top half.

Install these inserts into plastic parts to create a secure base for fasteners.

Also known as Trisert inserts, these cut threads into plastic and have better holding power than press-fit inserts.

These 18-8 stainless steel inserts have excellent resistance to chemicals and may be mildly magnetic.

The flange keeps these inserts from being pulled through a hole and provides a load bearing surface.

Assortments include various sizes of tapping inserts for softwood.

The most corrosion resistant tee nut inserts we offer, these inserts stand up to chemicals and salt water.

Fewer prongs than other tee nut inserts reduce the risk of splitting hardwood—these inserts have three short prongs.

Ridges on the barrel of these inserts make them less likely to split hardwood than inserts with prongs. They're often used in wood that has been cut across the growth rings.

A closed end seals out elements and protects the threads on these inserts from debris.

Mount these inserts flush or below the material's surface.

A ribbed-shaped body holds the nut in place so it won't move when tightening a screw. Assortments contain rivet nuts, mandrels, nosepieces, and a plier-style installation tool.

The fastest way to install shallow-hole female-threaded anchors. Just push the tip of the tool into the anchor and turn the tool with a power drill.