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AR15.COM
8/20/2009 6:11:57 PM EDT
There is a type of fastner out there that acts as a nut, basically female threading, a flange, and teeth coming coming from the flange to bite into the wood so you dont need a wrench on both sides of the wood to tighten the bolt and you can use a bolt in a peice of wood without having a nut that wouldn't sit flush with the wood surface. What is the name of it? I had a thread here months ago and someone suggested using it, but I cant remeber what it was called and cant pull the thread up.
8/20/2009 7:04:21 PM EDT
[#1]
a whiz locknut?

8/20/2009 8:32:10 PM EDT
[#2]
"T-Nuts / Propell Nuts"

Link
8/20/2009 8:58:00 PM EDT
[#3]
I beleive both are correct. we use the wizz nuts all the time but its more for metal. I also have used the T-nuts in wood. T-nuts are made of sheet metal and have 3-4 long teeth that dig deep into the wood.
8/20/2009 9:59:38 PM EDT
[#4]
T nut





8/21/2009 3:42:00 AM EDT
[#5]
T-nuts it is, thank you.
8/21/2009 3:50:18 AM EDT
[#6]
Quoted:
I beleive both are correct. we use the wizz nuts all the time but its more for metal. I also have used the T-nuts in wood. T-nuts are made of sheet metal and have 3-4 long teeth that dig deep into the wood.


Yeah, I see wizz nuts mostly on bicycles.  Be careful when you use T-nuts for the first time, they're not exactly for precision applications.