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Tips to use THREADED INSERTS in wood
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- čas přidán 29. 06. 2018
- Threaded inserts or nutserts are really handy if you're making furniture that needs to be taken apart at a later date. The threaded insert nut is screwed in to a pilot hole in the wood and can then be used with a machine screw to take the item apart as many times as you like. I'm also showing you a little woodworking hack for screwing these in to the wood without using a hex key or flat blade screwdriver.
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Here's the article to go with this vid: gosforthhandyman.com/2018/06/how-to-use-threaded-inserts/
Bit more information in there including which way 'round they should be installed. Enjoy! 👍
Gosforth Handyman Hi where can I purchase these from
This is greatly helpful! One more question, when I predrill should the hole be slightly smaller than the insert nut?
@@kcharm1310 no
Thanks, It's really helpful.
Your advice about using the impact driver with a screw and bolt to insert it was EXACTLY what i needed to finish my project. I'm glad i watched this video first before starting. Sometimes it's the small details that make a world of difference! Thanks again!
I'm a big fan of threaded inserts. Great tip on using a screw & locknut to driver the insert in. Thanks
👍🛠👍
Absolutely brilliant tip with a bolt and nut thank you very much I should be using that in the near future
omg these are so cool! I never realised how easy they would be to do. I build all my furniture and always concerned about taking them apart, this is fantastic.
I knew what I needed but I couldn't think of what they were called!! Thanks so much!!!!!
Wow what a great tip with the lock nut and impact driver. Blew my mind
So last month I found out what a RivNut is - and now I've essentially found a woodworking alternative. Awesome tip there man!
Thanks, your vid has brought me into the world of 21st century fixings for wood. (Had been using expensive anchor nuts)
This is the first video i saw on your channel and i loved the simplicity of it and the tips you gave. People like you inspires me to make my own DIY channel. You gained one more subscriber. Keep up the good work
Fantastic explanations and demonstration!! I have learned so much from your video! Thank you!
Thanks just about to fix wheels to my bench !
This is some of the most useful videos on CZcams.
Thanks mate
Very informative. Have always been puzzled as to how you install these "screws." Thank you for sharing the method.
THANK YOU! I needed a way to tighten up a poorly designed garden bench. This will make all the difference!!
What a great trick with the lock nut...I love your channel. Thanks.
I use a few hundred of these a month - the hex key type with a flange (Type D, the ones you used are type E with no flange/collar). I cut a straight bit off a hex key so that I could use a drill to drive them in and used a grinding wheel, with the bit in the drill, to create a rounded section at the end to sit inside the nut, so the whole thing becomes a mandrel. The nut sit nicely on the end while I introduce them to the hole and start drilling (screwing?).
It's a simple piece of hardware, but I didn't know how to use them even though I have some, so I'm glad you made a short video explaining it.
Genius idea, thanks for the help!
Thank you for a crisp, short explainer!
Great tips and answered my question swiftly. Love it.
Thank you for the Video, made it look easy; will give it a try. Cheers.
Great & well executed tutorial! Cheers 🥂 mate
Thank you so much! Making a table using salvaged legs with these fittings. I knew there was a trick with a nut but couldn't quite remember it!
Plain and simple thanks to you for this. It does help.
Cheers John! 👍🛠
Thanks Andy so much for sharing this 🙏
Awesome! Just what I was looking for
Very Helpful Video.
Thank you!
Extremely helpful!
Much appreciated!
The moment I saw you use a lock nut I was like this man's a genius. That solved my problem, thanks.
Thanks Andy, a really informative video. Will surely try these inserts
Keep the vidoes coming
Cheers Ravi! 👍🛠
Thanks Andy, this was very useful
Really helpful. Thanks.
Super helpful, thanks!
I've got the inserts with the screwdriver slot and screwing them in has never been a problem. However, I liked your idea of the screw and locknut alternative.
This is what i will be using for my desk, just waiting for wooden desk top
Thanks for the tip bro, you're a hero !!!
Thank you this was very helpful
Impact driver! why didn't that cross my mind earlier! Like all the best tips, this one was nice and simple :) Thanks mate.
Thank you Mate!
love these little guys - when putting them in with a locknut, i put 'em slot down, looks nicer IMO - thanks for all the vids!
@_ David _ you know he meant 'em but you just had to say "them" like a little bitch
@@rushipatel2282 ?
Thanks that's really helpful
Whaou!!! It's very easy that way, Thank you very much, I liked this video and also suscribed
Thanks Andy. Another great tip 👍
Cheers Gary - happy Saturday! 👍😀
Nice tips with installing
Great video, sir!
Thanks Andy! I just bought some with no dims. You helped me!
Keep uploading such content. It's a Fantastic video. Explained Well.
Fortunately, I met someone, a Woodworking mentor, who changed my life.
Excellent work, Waiting for your next video.
Thanks for information
Very good idea! Thanks
👍🛠
Look at you rocking the vernier calipers!
brilliant. thanks mate
Using the bolt is a top-tip, thanks.
I'm about to use them on malemin boards. Just what I needed it, awesome tip.
Thank you!
I'm also about to mount a 16mm Melamine board onto my new Advwin Standing Desk Frame Electric 'No Desktop' and I think this is an ideal way of attaching nuts to Melamine boards.
Thank you verry helpful
Good tip Andy👍👍👍👍👍👍
👍👍
very helpful
Thanks man!
Great, thankyou!
Thanks, It was usefull !
Thank, I watched your video before buying some threaded inserts for the 1st time
You saved my life 👍
Thank you
I need to install a few of these into hardwood, so I bought the stainless version, along with the mandrel and a couple new drill bits of the correct size. Tried the first one, but it gave me trouble, and the mandrel slipped off just before the insert was all the way in. I was thinking maybe this job needed wax or other lubricant, but apparently I just need to be more careful. Thanks for the video, I'll give it another go.
Every video I’ve seen on slotted inserts, starts the debate on slot up versus slot down. 😂
Thanks for the content Andy.
Ha ha, yes. Some are design to go slot up, some are designed to go slot down. There are designed to go slot up. 👍😀
@@GosforthHandyman How do you tell the difference? They all look the same to me
All manufacturer's instructions I've seen indicate slot to be down and aids in clearing the debris when installed, the slot is not intended to be used for insertion via a screwdriver and will most likely strip out especially if brass. Have yet to see any designed for slot up.
@@duanemellott2347 yeah, I tried a screwdriver for the brass to do a 'quick little project' and I started turning it with not much pressure at all and it broke clean in half at the slot. Tried it on a few more to make sure it wasn't some defect in the material and not my ignorance to the situation.......There was no defect....
Much prefer using these to T-nuts. The threaded inserts are a lot neater. Great tip with the installation again Andy.
Shades Workshop cheers Brendan! 👍 🛠
Also I'm thinking that T-nuts are mainly mounted to the opposite side so they pull in instead of out when you tighten the screw.
i feel dumb. i would usually install these like in the video minus the nut. you're a good man
Thanks
Five years later. Thanks for the info. That lock nut does the trick.
That's funny. Came here to check out this as an idea. Looks like the fact setup and frame I went with
Genius!
Good tip
Cheers Kyle! 👍
How do you decide what diameter of nuts should be used? I'm plan to put together a table top and an underframe but don't know what thickness and length would hold strongly
This is exactly what I need to be able to repeatably remove my solar screens to clean my windows. Why the heck don't solar screen installers do this in the first place? I knew what I needed, but didn't know what they were called. Thank You!
Would you recomend the use of these inserts in MDF boards? Thanks in advance.
If you are using as washer under the nut the insert will be flush with the surface and if you clip of the hex part of the screw and put ist direkt in the machine you get much more control.
smart
Like this idea
I knew about cutting the hex off and basically using the screw part like a drill bit (I have that ready to go, already) but not the washer to make the insert flush with the surface. Thanks.
thanks you thank you
the lock nut is a great idea
Thank you. Very useful. I have a threaded nut in my dinning room chair base which allows me to screw in wheels. The inner thread has gone and the wheel comes off. I have tried to freshen up the thread inside but it's now worn out. I think I need to removed the threaded nut. Can you advise how to be do this and replace with a new one? Thank you!
So that's what their called! I got a high end cosplay costume I'm making where everything has to be modulated so It can come apart when needed for repairs or to store away. Bolting in the plastic & resin overtime means the holes will wear out too quickly.
I'm just trying to fix a pair of dining table chairs, idk anything about wood working I'm starting to look into it
Now that I know what those metal things are called
My anxiety has lowered now lol off to Home depot thanks for the upload
I never gave wood working a chance but its hella interesting but calming.
Has a past life type feel idk
Peace
I use them on walls with resin fixing. If you insert them with a bolt in place the thread stays clear. Put a bit of grease on the bolt to stop the resin sticking to it.
I had one of these strip the wood and come out. Could I fill the hole with epoxy and then do this method? Is there any reason that that wouldn't work?
Awesome bro! Killer accent buddy
Would've been nice to see whether they should be glued into end grain and with what glue.
I need to 90° butt joint some 25mm plywood. I had thought of using Barrel Nuts / Cross Dowels because I was afraid these threaded inserts could split the plywood when I insert them into the edge. I have got some threaded inserts, I have measured as you do in the video and I would need to drill a 7-8mm hole. What do you think? Would this be likely to split the ply? I don't really want to faff around with the barrel nuts if I can help it :-)
Great tip for tightening them !! Thanks!
what should I do if i need to unscrew the bolt, which is very tightly screwed into a threaded insert, such as the hip pivots from an Aeron chair? I really need a way to clip the insert in place so I can turn the bolt back out of the insert.
Great for soft wood. Not so much for hard wood like maple unless the hole is bigger then the shaft of the nut and almost as big as the threads
Anyone know where to get these inserts in an M12 thread? They seem to only go up to M10 thread from most suppliers.
How did you make the system of drawers up & behind you? I've been looking for an extendable system like that.
This is exactly what I need for my Cobalt flux pad. You need to unscrew the panels from time to time to clean it. And now there's no wood gripping the screws anymore.
Hello sir, I would like to show us how to get it out when it will be very difficult on a metal, I found a lot of problem when treated is screwed up inside the metal. thank you so much
Some say this method is how you're supposed to install these because the slotted side is there for cutting the thread not install/remove. You can remove the insert with lock nuts.
would you use epoxy under the threaded insert? I mean before you drive it in...just to secure it . I saw many people online doing so.
Thanks for the video. Do you never use any kind of adhesive to ensure they don't unscrew themselves when you remove the machine screw? Or do they always hold themselves firmly in place?
Ken Pem they hold absolutely solid without adhesive 👍🛠
Had to find Englishman to give simple and clear advice
If used outdoor, after getting exposed to the elements, if got rusty, will the insert come off when unfastened ??? and in that case could it help to use apoxy glue or equivalent while inserting the insert ???
Just curious as I have used these many times.. would you epoxy these in place or just leave them dry screwed in place?
Yea you got it right!! The slots are not for a screw driver install. They are there to help cut the thread, Most people install these incorrectly.
Billy Smether Cheers Billy! The slots on these are for screwdriver install - you get hex drive or slot drive in this range. There are other types though e.g. for in plastic where the slot goes to the bottom. 👍
Up or down. Either or both. Since a screwdriver is not used to install the insert in this video it makes no difference whether the slot is up or down. The reference to Shop4Fasteners makes no reference to up or down. One manufacturer of inserts, EZLOK, sells a driver (search "ez lok insert tool”) that engages the slots for installation. In this case the slots would, of course, be up. However, their very own instructions indicate that it is possible to use the method in this video with machine screw and nut, and in such a case the slots should point down (search "ezlok insert instructions” and then look for wood.) Additionally, if the slot functions as a thread cutter in metal (as the Shop4Fasteners reference indicates), it will do so in wood. If a screwdriver is not being used, slot down is perfectly acceptable.
Hello I have a wood footboard for a king size bed looks like the is a threaded insert in the wood so how do I attach the footboard to the metal frame….. Thx