Nuts

Nuts for attaching threaded parts. The site includes nuts, ramp nuts, weft nuts and wing nuts.

Nuts with M thread are used to secure knobs and handles, for example, with a threaded rod and nut. This is a traditional way that was used before bolts were applied. In addition, this gives a bit more freedom in length through the front.

Ramp nuts or screw-in nuts are set into the wood after which a bolt or stud can be inserted. This is used, for example, to fix table legs through a table plate to the frame or directly under the table top for a smaller table. But also to assemble a bed or cabinet after which it can be disassembled.

Insert nuts are hammered into the back of the wood after which a bolt or threaded rod can be inserted at the front. Because the weft nut is screwed into the wood, but is on the back of the wood, this is an even slightly better connection if there is the possibility to place a weft nut on the back which then remains out of sight.

Fleck nuts.

Wing nuts have been used for a long time and are practical because the connection can be tightened by hand and also unscrewed. A nice way of connecting just because of the shape of the wing nut and a shame that this is so little used nowadays. This gives the connection a nostalgic look.