Choose from our selection of press-in nuts, including over 2,500 products in a wide range of styles and sizes. Same and Next Day Delivery.

Similar to clinch nuts, press nuts are pressed into materials to provide a strong, permanent thread for screw attachments.

Login to get lower prices for higher quantities and to order items. For more than 60 years we have been supplying fasteners and electromechanical components in accordance with widely recognized standards.

Hexagonal insert press nuts create a strong permanent attachment in sheet sheet and metal panels. Also known as self clinching nuts or swage nuts. Insert press nuts are installed into a pre-drilled or punched out pilot hole using a press.

Quick, convenient assembly using standard tools, high push out & torque-out resistance; distortion free installation; reverse side remains flush; thread sizes #2 to ½” and M2 to M13. Type M-S, M-SS: heat treated carbon steel, zinc plate. Type M-CLS, M-CLSS, M-SMPS: 300 series stainless steel, passivation.

Conventional pneumatic-type or hydraulic-type press can be used to press fit a part of the hex-shaped body of the ST nut into welding base materials to prevent the nut from rotating, and prevent the nut from coming through the nut due to metal flow towards the underhead groove part.

Choose from our selection of press-in captive nuts, including steel press-fit nuts, metric steel press-fit nuts, and more. Same and Next Day Delivery.

With advanced manufacturing capabilities, custom solutions, and rigorous quality control processes, we deliver press nuts that meet the most demanding requirements for durability, precision, and performance.

KALEI® is a registered TradeMark in most countries for a patent protected Press nut. The KALEI® – nut is an “impressive” solution if metal sheets starting from a thickness of 1,0 mm have to be provided with threads.

Broaching nuts, also known as PCB nuts due to being commonly applied in printed circuit boards, are designed with a knurled shank that can be pressed into the drilled hole. The shank grips the board with an interference fit by broaching its way into the panel as it is squeezed into the holes.