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.

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.

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.

Typically used for creating a strong, secure connection in materials like metal, plastic, or wood. These screws are often used with inserts or other fastening devices to help secure parts together, providing a reliable way to join components without the need for traditional nuts or bolts.

An ø 5 mm insert is a small, cylindrical component with a 5 mm diameter, designed to create a threaded hole in materials like plastic, wood, or metal. It allows screws to be securely fastened into materials that may not normally hold threads well.

An Ø 5 mm insert is a small, cylindrical component with a 5 mm diameter, used to create a threaded hole in materials like plastic, wood, or metal. It allows screws to be securely fastened in softer or thinner materials that might not hold threads well on their own. These inserts help create a strong, durable connection by providing a stable anchor for screws.