Hot Melt Insert Nut

This Hot Melt Insert Nut comes in various materials to fit different application needs and environments. Carbon steel is the most common option, cost-effective and durable for general indoor use, often with surface treatments to prevent rust. Stainless steel (grades 304 and 316) is ideal for damp, outdoor, or food-processing settings, offering excellent corrosion resistance.

Brass variants are non-magnetic and corrosion-resistant, suitable for electrical applications where magnetism could interfere. For plastic or soft wood materials, nylon Nuts are available to avoid damaging the base material. All materials meet industry standards, ensuring reliable performance. The nuts are made from carefully selected materials to meet various needs from DIY projects to industrial production.

We add different surface treatments to Hot Melt Insert Nut mainly to prevent rust and make it last longer. The most common one is zinc plating. It’s cheap and works for most indoor uses, like furniture or indoor machinery parts. You don’t have to worry about small scratches causing rust right away.

For places with more moisture, like outdoor or bathroom projects, we use hot-dip galvanizing. It’s a thicker coat, so it holds up better against water and humidity. Some brass variants get a simple passivation treatment to keep their surface from tarnishing. These treatments don’t add extra frills—they just do their job. It gets these basic treatments based on its material, so it fits different places you might use it.

Q: How do I install an Hot Melt Insert Nut into a material?

A:To install it, it usually requires drilling a guide hole and then using a specific installation tool or a simple hex wrench to screw it into place. The external thread or rolling pattern of the product clamps the surrounding material to form a sturdy and permanent threaded hole.