Originally designed for Formula 1 racecars, these titanium rivet nuts are the best choice when you need a high strength-to-weight ratio—they're 40% lighter than steel nuts. They’re also our most corrosion-resistant rivet nuts, standing up to salt water, acids, and chemicals. A ribbed body grips surrounding material to hold the nuts in place, so they won't spin as you tighten screws. These rivet nuts create reusable threads in sheet metal and other surfaces that are too thin to be tapped. Also known as blind inserts, installation requires access to just one side of your material. The flange distributes the load and holds these nuts against the surface.

Secure them in a drilled or punched round hole with a rivet nut tool. The tool collapses the nut, creating a backside flange that holds the nut to the material.

Length is measured from under the flange. Installed length is the maximum length of the barrel when installed.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

A ribbed body and wedges under the flange bite into soft materials such as brass, aluminum, and composites to prevent spinning when you tighten a screw. These rivet nuts create permanent threads in sheet metal and other surfaces that are too thin to be tapped. Installation requires access to just one side of your material. The flange distributes the load and holds the nut against the surface. All resist rusting in wet environments.

Install them in a drilled or punched round hole with a rivet nut tool. The tool collapses the nut, creating a backside flange that holds the nut to the material.

Length is measured from under the flange. Installed length is the maximum length of the barrel when installed.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Our most twist-resistant round rivet nuts, these have both a ribbed body and wedges under the flange that bite into material to prevent spinning when tightening a screw. With a thick body for heavy duty applications, they match the strength of Grade 5 and Class 8 screws. These rivet nuts create reusable threads in sheet metal and other surfaces that are too thin to be tapped. They’re also known as blind inserts—installation requires access to just one side of your material. The flange distributes the load and holds these nuts against the surface. Made of zinc-plated steel, they resist corrosion in wet environments.

Install in a drilled or punched hole using a rivet nut tool. The tool collapses the nut, creating a backside flange that holds the nut to the material.

Length is measured from under the flange. Installed length is the maximum length of the barrel when installed.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Add strong, permanent threads to plastic and composites. As you install these rivet nuts, a large backside flange forms to distribute loads across a broad area. Installation requires access to only one side of your material. Secure them in a drilled or punched round hole in thin surfaces with a rivet nut tool. Made of zinc yellow-chromate-plated steel, these nuts are suitable for wet environments.

Length is measured from under the flange. Installed length is the maximum length of the barrel when installed.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Install a rivet nut with only a screw—no special installation tool required. Also known as jack nuts, these rivet nuts have large slits in the body that collapse and flare out to create a flange on the back of your material as you thread in a screw. That backside flange distributes force, so these rivet nuts won't pull through thin material. Use them to add reusable threads to sheet metal and other material that can't be tapped. Unlike press-fit nuts, you only need access to one side to install. They're zinc-plated, so they resist corrosion in wet environments. Length is measured from under the flange.

For even quicker installation than threading a screw, use a rivet nut tool.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

A PVC coating minimizes scratches to the surface of your material and makes these rivet nuts more corrosion resistant than zinc-plated steel nuts. Install these nuts in sheet metal with only a screw, no special tools required. Large slits in the body collapse and flare out as you thread the screw in, creating a flange on the back of your material. That backside flange distributes force, preventing these rivet nuts from pulling through thin surfaces. They add permanent threads into material that’s too thin to be tapped. Installation requires access to only one side of your surface.

For even quicker installation than threading a screw, use a rivet nut tool. Length is measured from under the flange.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Everything you need to add threads to sheet metal in low-clearance areas. Along with low-profile rivet nuts, these kits include mandrels and an installation tool. As you install these nuts, the threaded portion is drawn into the sleeve, reducing how far they stick out the back of your material. They also have a flange that’s half as thick as those on other rivet nuts, so they have a low profile on both sides of your panel. A tin-zinc plating protects from rust in wet environments and reduces friction, so they collapse smoothly. These rivet nuts create permanent threads in surfaces that are too thin to be tapped. Installation requires access to just one side of your material. The flange distributes the load and holds them against the surface.

To install, thread a rivet nut onto the mandrel, insert the nut into a drilled or punched round hole, push down on the tool's T-handle, and turn clockwise.

A nonconductive rubber coating insulates the nut from electricity, seals out moisture, and damps vibration. Also known as well nuts. Length is measured from under the flange.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

The closed end on these nuts keeps debris from passing through the nut or damaging the threads. As rivet nuts, they add reusable threads in material that’s too thin to tap. You only need access to one side of your material to install them, unlike press-fit nuts. They stay in place even when you tighten your screw, thanks to a ribbed body that grips the surrounding material. Made of steel, they create stronger joints in sheet metal than sheet metal screws. They’re zinc yellow-chromate plated to resist corrosion in wet environments.

Mount them in a drilled or round punched hole using a rivet nut tool. The tool collapses the nut, creating a backside flange that holds the nut to the material.

Length is measured from under the flange. Installed length is the maximum length of the barrel when installed.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

With an angled head, these rivet nuts sit flush in countersunk holes. Use them to create reusable threads in sheet metal and other surfaces that are too thin to be tapped. Installation requires access to just one side of your material. Made of steel, all have either a zinc or zinc yellow-chromate plating to resist corrosion in wet environments.

Install them in a drilled or punched countersunk hole with a rivet nut tool. The tool collapses the nut, creating a backside flange that holds the nut to the material.

Length is measured from under the flange. Installed length is the maximum length of the barrel when installed.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Use these rivet nuts for light duty fastening in low-clearance applications. Assortments include rivet nuts, mandrels, and an installation tool. Rivet nuts have a cadmium plating that provides corrosion resistance and adds lubricity so they collapse smoothly. The threaded portion is drawn into the sleeve when installed, creating pressure against the hole to secure the nut.