Made of steel, these rivet nuts add strong, reusable threads to sheet metal and other material that’s too thin to tap. The ribbed body on these nuts grips material better than smooth-body rivet nuts, so they won't twist when you tighten a screw.

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

A ribbed body on these rivet nuts and wedges under the flange bite into soft materials such as brass, aluminum, and composites to prevent spinning when you tighten a screw.

Made of stainless steel, these rivet nuts hold up better outdoors than zinc-plated steel rivet nuts.

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

A nonconductive rubber coating insulates the nut from electricity, seals out moisture, and damps vibration.

Use these tools to install most styles of rivet nuts. Use a wrench to hold the tool and a ratchet to tighten the nut.

Use two hands to maximize leverage when installing rivet nuts.

Use compressed air to install rivet nuts with less effort than manual tools. Tailored to specific thread sizes, these tools rotate a rivet nut with the exact force needed to collapse it onto your workpiece.

Install any size rivet nuts in tight spaces or out in the field—no air hose or cord required.