It is a type of threaded fastener used to create a strong, reusable thread in softer materials like plastic, wood, or metal. Unlike traditional inserts, it doesn't have a collar around it. The insert has sharp threads that allow it to "tap" into the material as it is screwed in, making it easier to install.

It is a type of threaded fastener used to create a strong, reusable thread in softer materials like plastic, wood, or metal. Unlike traditional inserts, it doesn't have a collar around it. The insert has sharp threads that allow it to "tap" into the material as it is screwed in, making it easier to install.

It is a type of threaded fastener used to create a strong, reusable thread in softer materials like plastic, wood, or metal. Unlike traditional inserts, it doesn't have a collar around it. The insert has sharp threads that allow it to "tap" into the material as it is screwed in, making it easier to install.

It is a type of threaded fastener used to create a strong, reusable thread in softer materials like plastic, wood, or metal. Unlike traditional inserts, it doesn't have a collar around it. The insert has sharp threads that allow it to "tap" into the material as it is screwed in, making it easier to install.

It is a type of threaded fastener used to create a strong, reusable thread in softer materials like plastic, wood, or metal. Unlike traditional inserts, it doesn't have a collar around it. The insert has sharp threads that allow it to "tap" into the material as it is screwed in, making it easier to install.

A cross nut is a type of fastener that has a cross-shaped design, typically with four arms that create a strong grip when tightened. It's used to connect parts together, often in applications where a strong, secure joint is needed. The cross nut is inserted into a hole, and when a bolt or screw is tightened, it expands to hold the pieces firmly in place. It's commonly used in furniture assembly, machinery, and other applications that require a reliable, durable connection.