An offset barrel allows you to position threads near edges and corners. Use these nuts to add strong, permanent threads to uncoated steel sheet metal or thick uncoated steel surfaces. With a narrow base, they fit in channels and other tight spaces where round-base nuts do not. They have a short barrel, so they fit in low-clearance areas, too. They stand up to more torque and pull force than rivet nuts.

Uncoated steel weld nuts require minimal preparation before welding.

Zinc-plated steel weld nuts resist corrosion in wet environments. They require some preparation before welding, such as grinding off the plating from the part of the nut you intend to weld.

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These weld nuts have an offset barrel so you can position threads near edges and corners. Weld them to thin and thick stainless steel surfaces to add strong, permanent threads that won’t corrode from contact with chemicals. With a narrow base, they fit in channels and other tight spaces where round-base nuts do not. They have a low profile, so they fit in low-clearance areas, too. These nuts have a flat base that acts as a flange to distribute the load, so they stand up to greater torque and pull force than rivet nuts.

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Threads float inside the retainer so you can install a bolt at a slight angle to align with off-center parts. Weld these nuts to metal surfaces for a strong, permanent hold. They stand up to high torque and pulling force better than rivet nuts.

For the strongest threads, choose steel nuts. Nuts with a steel retainer should be welded to uncoated steel surfaces.

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

Weld these nuts to round uncoated metal tubes to attach threaded parts, such as rod ends. Also known as tube adapters and weldable threaded tube ends.

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