Threaded Inserts For Marble

Use them with carbon fiber fiberglass and garolite.

Threaded inserts for marble.

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. These inserts have a plastic bush an internal thread stop and have flexible stainless steel crowns designed to anchor into very hard materials including granite marble corian hpl and glass. Use a screwdriver to turn the masonry screw clockwise. They can also be used to convert a standard threaded hole to accept metric fasteners and vice versa.

Threaded inserts for composites. A wide flange distributes the load over a large area. Press fit threaded inserts for composites. 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.

Tee nut inserts for fiberglass. The standard aisi303 stainless steel threaded inserts according to the table are applied with epoxy resin on surfaces for component fixing on the granite structure and tested for traction resistance. Press in self anchoring inserts manufactured from high quality stainless steel. Most types of threaded inserts including externally threaded barbed and grooved rivet nuts and tee nuts remain stationary against thread friction.

Keep nut is a press in threaded insert that utilises a mechanical anchoring feature to provide permanent threads in panels made of marble granite or other stones as well as composites carbon corian hpl glass and others solid surface materials. Keep nut is manufactured in stainless steel and consists of a threaded bush a set of toothed spring washers crowns and a plastic ring. Continue turning the screw until it is flush against the stone or the surface of. Step 6 insert the masonry screw into the pilot hole.

Press these inserts into a drilled hole and the flexible metal teeth anchor them in the material. Dust and small particles allowed to remain in the pilot hole may interfere with the ability of the screw to properly thread into or anchor within the stone.