Threaded Inserts For Wood

Choose from our selection of threaded inserts including helical inserts key locking inserts and more.

Threaded inserts for wood.

Threaded in inserts are best for softer woods and plywood. They can also be used to convert a standard threaded hole to accept metric fasteners and vice versa. Used in furniture applications the nut receives a machine screw or connecting bolt to fasten pieces together. Proprietary external threads slice into wood for superior holding power.

Threaded inserts are fasteners that are used to convert threads between inch and metric repair stripped threads or create long lasting threads in or plastic metal wood or composite materials. Drill a hole the size of the body into the wood for the threaded metal insert. Their coarse outer threads cut cleanly into wood applications. An insert nut is a nut that is either hammered or screwed into material depending on the fastener type.

Threaded inserts are used to repair stripped threads in plugs and other parts or to create a new threads in a hole for fastening applications. Insert nuts provide strong machine screw threading in soft woods or substrates. To protect the internal threads from epoxy cover the end of the insert as shown below. In stock and ready to ship.

Press in inserts with their barbed exteriors work well in hard woods soft woods and plywood. They re commonly used to create a firm bond in furniture pieces like a chair and table legs. Available in various fastener types depending on application. Threaded inserts for wood are also often used to reinforce stripped joins.

One of the benefits of threaded wood inserts is they can be used in a variety of wood assemblies. External protrusions bite into the wood preventing the nut from either turning or pulling out. Product overview ideal for use in applications like furniture cabinetry tap handles and storm windows knife thread inserts provide strong machine threads in hard wood. Use wherever assembly or disassembly can lead to thread erosion or stripping.

Working with hard woods such as oak and maple or working close to the edge of the wood can result in splitting the wood.