Assortments include various sizes of inserts, a soldering iron, a ceramic insulation tube, and installation tips.

With the male threaded end on these inserts, mount components directly to plastic parts.

These 18-8 stainless steel inserts have better corrosion resistance than brass inserts and may be mildly magnetic.

Made from brass, these inserts are nonmagnetic, corrosion resistant, and electrically conductive.

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.

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

Push down on the inside of these inserts with an installation tool and they expand to hold firm in surrounding material.

These inserts are made to stringent military specifications.

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

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

These inserts have a high strength-to-weight ratio and resist acids and salt water better than nickel alloy and stainless steel inserts.

A distorted thread grips the screw to resist loosening.

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.

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

A black-phosphate finish provides mild corrosion resistance.

These inserts are the most corrosion-resistant thread-locking inserts we offer.

These inserts cut their own threads in soft metals such as aluminum, so there's no need to tap the hole. Also known as Tap-Lok inserts.

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

These 18-8 stainless steel tee nut inserts have better corrosion resistance than zinc-plated steel tee nut inserts.

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

These nuts have good chemical resistance and may be mildly magnetic.

These press-fit nuts have a nylon insert that grips threads to resist loosening.

These press-fit nuts have a zinc plating for corrosion resistance in wet environments.

These press-fit nuts are tin plated to resist corrosion from chemicals and salt water.

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.

The most corrosion resistant low-profile rivet nuts we offer, these stand up to chemicals.

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

A PVC foam seal under the flange keeps liquids and gasses from leaking between the nut and the surrounding material.

A smooth base provides more contact with the mating surface than weld nuts with projections.

Weld these nuts to uncoated steel surfaces.

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

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

These steel studs are zinc plated to resist corrosion in wet environments.

Add a stud to thin material when you only have access to one side.

These studs have good chemical resistance. Weld them to stainless steel surfaces.

These include a barrel and a screw with an extra-wide (truss) head. Made from 316 stainless steel, they have excellent chemical resistance and can be used in saltwater environments.

These rivet nuts have a smooth body and fit in smaller holes than twist-resistant rivet nuts. Assortments include rivet nuts, mandrels, nosepieces, and a plier-style installation tool.

Place the tip of these tools into an insert and strike them with a hammer to drive the keys into the material. They’re compatible with Keensert® inserts.

Screw an insert onto these tools and drive them a quarter to half-turn below the material's surface. They're compatible with helical inserts that have a prong.

Place the tip of these tools into an insert and strike a light blow to the tool’s head. Then turn the tools counterclockwise with pressure to extract the insert.

Thread these tools into an insert and turn counterclockwise to extract.

Compatible with push-to-expand and Dodge inserts, these tools push down a plate inside the insert so the insert expands and stays secure in the surrounding material.