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Install these socket head screws through a hole and thread on a retainer to keep secure—no special tools are required.
Install these thumb-screw-head screws through a hole and thread on a retainer to keep secure—no special tools are required.
Install these rounded head screws through a hole and thread on a retainer to keep secure—no special tools are required.
Install in soft material such as aluminum and low-carbon steel at least 0.036" thick with an arbor press or similar pressure tool.
These screws mount flush against the outer panel's surface for low-clearance applications.
Snap these screws into panels up to 0.125" thick—no tools are required for installation.
The base flares out during installation, creating a backside flange in hard materials and near edges in panels up to 0.312" thick. Install with a flare-in installation tool and an arbor press.
Press these wing head nuts into a closed-end hole or thick panel in applications where the back of the panel is inaccessible. A quarter-turn locks and releases access panels, doors, and covers.
Press these rounded head nuts into a closed-end hole or thick panel in applications where the back of the panel is inaccessible. A quarter-turn locks and releases access panels, doors, and covers.
Press these wing head nuts into the backside of a panel in applications where you have access to both sides of the panel. A quarter-turn locks and releases access panels, doors, and covers.
Press these rounded head nuts into the backside of a panel in applications where you have access to both sides of the panel. A quarter-turn locks and releases access panels, doors, and covers.
These rounded head screws have a nut that clips onto the edge of a thin panel, allowing you to mount the screw near edges. A quarter-turn locks and releases access panels, doors, and covers.
These wing-head screws have a clip-on nut that allows you to mount them near the edge of a thin panel. Use them to lock and release access panels, doors, and covers with a quarter-turn.
Rivet these wing head nuts into thin panels for a flush fit. They can be mounted without space between panels. A quarter-turn locks and releases access panels, doors, and covers.
These rounded head nuts can be riveted into thin panels for a flush fit. They can be mounted without spaces between the panels. A quarter-turn locks and releases access panels, doors, and covers.
Push the plunger to secure and pull to release for quick access.
An expanding rubber bushing damps vibration while holding panels together.
Also known as clinch style captive nuts, press these nuts into a drilled or punched hole with an arbor press or similar pressure tool.
Press these metric nuts into a drilled or punched hole with an arbor press or similar pressure tool.
These nuts have good chemical resistance and may be mildly magnetic.
Made from 18-8 stainless steel, these metric nuts withstand contact with water and chemicals better than zinc-plated steel nuts.
To fit in low-clearance areas, these press-fit nuts have a flat hex head that sits flush against the surface of your material.
These press-fit nuts have a nylon insert that grips threads to resist loosening.
Stainless steel press-fit nuts have excellent corrosion resistance in most environments.
Align off-center parts as you fasten them together—these steel press-fit nuts have floating threads, so you can install bolts at a slight angle.
Also known as broach style captive nuts, these nuts have good chemical resistance and may be mildly magnetic.
Add permanent metric threads that resist corrosion to a panel. Also known as broach-style captive nuts, they work similarly to weld nuts but without the mess.
Also known as broach-style captive nuts, these steel nuts add permanent threads to soft metal and plastic panels.
Use an arbor press or similar pressure tool to install these spring plungers into a panel.
Lock the nose in the retracted position by pulling the knob and rotating it 90°.
Insert the nose into a panel; then thread on the nut and tighten using an installation wrench.
Once the end is clinched in place, panels with keyholes easily slide on and off these supports.
With the end clinched in place, the prongs allow you to quickly snap a panel on and off these supports.
Also known as captive standoffs, a recess under the hex clinches the panel for a strong hold that won't push, pull, or twist out. When mounted, the hex sits flush with the surface and the closed end creates a neat, finished appearance.
A recess under the hex clinches a panel for a strong hold that won't push, pull, or twist out. When mounted with a lever press, the hex sits flush with the surface and the open end creates a through hole.
These standoffs are designed to fit in the limited space of compact electronics such as laptops and hand-held devices.
Secure the self-tapping female connection with a screw; the other end snaps snugly into a panel, yet can be released for repairs and upgrades.
Thread the male connection into a tapped hole and snap the other end into a panel for a secure hold that can be released for repairs and upgrades.
Also known as captive spacers, the splines on these bite into a panel for a permanent hold.
These steel studs are zinc plated to resist corrosion in wet environments.
18-8 stainless steel studs have good chemical resistance.
Add a stud to thin material when you only have access to one side.
Position, pivot, and align components. Also known as pilot pins and PEM® TP4, TPS, and MPP pins.
Often used in cell phones and laptops, these pins attach thin panels such as printed circuit boards to metal and plastic bases. Also known as PEM® TA and T4 TackPins.
The grooves in these pins grip plastics and other soft materials. Press them in to hold panels together. Also known as PEM® TKA and TK4 TackSert pins.
Use screws to secure these bases in a solid surface.
Create an eyelet for turn-button fastener bases.
Drive the threaded stud into a solid surface.