Inserto filettato per coltello EZ LOK per legno tenero, inserti filettati con flangia esagonale in zinco filettatura interna 3/8-16, lunghezza 25 mm, confezione da 25 esagonali

Name: Inserto filettato per coltello EZ LOK per legno tenero, inserti filettati con flangia esagonale in zinco filettatura interna 3/8-16, lunghezza 25 mm, confezione da 25 esagonali
Brand: E-Z LOK
SKU: 0839137004762
Price: 40.72 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:E-Z LOK

3.6/5

€
40.72

Le filettature esterne affusolate resistono all'estrazione causata dalle vibrazioni. Basta praticare il foro di dimensioni adeguate e installarlo con una chiave esagonale o uno strumento di azionamento opzionale. Progettato per l'uso in applicazioni come mobili pronti per il montaggio, maniglie per cassetti, vetrine e casse di spedizione. Ideale per l'uso in pino, compensato, pannelli compositi e MDF. Fornisce una forte filettatura a macchina in legni teneri.

Quantity

Aggiungi al carrello Compra subito

EAN: 0839137004762

Categories: Prodotti industriali e scientifici, Chiodi, viti e elementi di fissaggio, Elementi di fissaggio fascicolati, Viti fascicolate,

Country of Origin	USA
Domestic Shipping	Item can be shipped within U.S.
Exterior Finish	Plain
Fastener Type	Tapping
Finish Type	Phosphate
International Shipping	This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S.
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	No
Item model number	903816-25
Manufacturer	E-Z LOK
Material	Zinc
Thread Size	3/8''-16
Thread Size	3/8'-16

5 Star

4 Star

3 Star

2 Star

1 Star

Scrivi la tua recensione

La tua mail non sarà pubblicata. Tutti i campi obbligatori sono segnati con^*

La tua valutazione

Scritto da: ffryan

installed in end grain

installed into walnut end grain. I used a 1/2 drill bit and seemed to work great.

Scritto da: Annie Lindquist

easy to install

these threaded inserts are easy to install if you have the correct hole size, so I suggest doing a test. They are a good value if you are using then in a nonstructural application. I found that they are a little soft. I twisted the end off of one, but it was installed so no big harm. Will repurchase for light duty applications.

Scritto da: John Black

If you prepare the hole for this insert they work great, BUT they are soft. Very Soft.

These threaded inserts are great for soft-woods that either haven't been kiln-dried to increase their hardness, OR for woods that have been properly prepared. I used these with eastern poplar that was planed into 2x8x96 boards with pre-drilled holes using a basic power drill and a 1/2' bit. To install these you have two options, get a 3/8" - 16 hex bolt and some corresponding nuts. Cutoff the hex-head so the bolt is just a straight shaft, and thread the nuts on so only about 1/2" of the threads are showing, apply a drop of basic corn or vegetable oil and then thread the insert onto the bolt. Insert the other end (the end you cut the head off of) into your drill and adjust the power if you can to a medium setting. GO SLOW! Drill very slowly otherwise the nut will start to bore at the top of this zinc insert. They are extremely soft and will not hold up to a lot of torsional stress. The thing to note here is that you MUST prepare the holes for which this go into PROPERLY! The inserts themselves taper from about 3/8" at the bottom to 5/8" at the lip on the top. A simple 1/2" hole will be fine. You could use some liquid nail or epoxy to really lock these in. I recommend slow forward drilling and a quick burst in reverse to remove the makeshift driver bolt you created before hand. The other option which is probably easier is to just use a drive tool. You may get better results then I did, although mine turned out ok with the above mentioned process. This is my first time using these larger inserts for a very large desk I'm building for my father. They are to attach large 12 gauge steel L brackets to legs so the entire desk can be disassembled with a single allen key and about 20 bolts. Once the inserts are installed they hold quite well IF you've done things properly. Whatever tool you use to install these, you really only want the bolt or screw to be able to get no more than 1/4" of the threads to clamp on to. Otherwise, the zinc is going to lock down on your installation bolt/screw and freeze up. I'm giving these a 4 out of 5 stars for two reasons. They're WAY too soft. Granted, these are the only ones I could find on Amazon, and everything else was already in my cart. Partly my fault, but then again, according the tensile strength these should be stronger. 'm deducting also for the fact that there is a small shelf at the bottom of the insert (you can see it in the picture) that causes issues when installing them. You might want to even consider just using a dremel to remove that bit. Amazon got these to me fast and fairly cheap all things considered. Overall, be sure you are using these in a soft or softer wood such as pine, cedar, poplar, etc. I HIGHLY doubt these would play well with hardwoods like hickory or maple. You *might* get these to play well with some oak, but then again, it's iffy as was with the poplar (it's not really poplar, but the common-name is yellow poplar even though it actually belongs to a different genus of woods) I'm using. If you need these for a concealed area to fasten a bracket or something else they work well. Not great, but well enough to warrant their low price and decent value.

Scritto da: Daniel W

HIgh quality - They work and fit as expected

Inserts arrived well packaged in a bubble package. Inserts were in a heavy sealed bag inside the mailer. Inserts look to be die cast and the finish is excellent. Price was excellent for the high quality. Delivery was quick and no trip to the store...saves time and gas money. I recommend buying in bulk from this supplier. I used them to mount some 8" casters to a dolly I had made for moving some furniture. I drilled 1/2 in diameter holes in the wood frame about 1 inch deep. Drill slightly deeper than the length of the insert. I screwed them in using a metric hex head Allen wrench, it fits perfectly. Casters are holding tight using some grade 8 3/6-16 bolts I bought from Amazon too.

Scritto da: Single Tech Geek Mom

Great! But but be prepared - read review for steps so you can handle any circumstance...

I love these! I bought a bag of them to go with my order of casters https://www.amazon.com/Schioppa-GLEFF-210-GEL-Clear/dp/B00YEKIZZO/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_bdcrb_top?ie=UTF8#descriptionAndDetails However, be prepared, buy more than you need, as so many other reviewers have mentioned these bad boys break super easily! 1) Use a smaller drill bit to create your pilot hole into your wooden leg or base. 2) Graduate up to a 1/2" drill bit and make sure it is cleaned out (shop vac is perfect) and deep enough. 3) Slowly try and use a 10mm hex key to screw in the insert into wooden leg or base. If you run into any pressure, back out the insert. Then using your 1/2" drill bit, make the hole a tad wider. Vacuum out the wood shavings. Then try again screwing in the insert. DO NOT FORCE THESE AT ALL. These inserts are like snowflakes and if you put too much pressure on them screwing them in, they break. When they break as fas as I know, you have two choices: A) If the insert is nearly all the way in, you can break off the lip/flange and then proceed to use as normal as it won't come out. (If you are OCD this might drive you to insanity...) B) Using a spare bolt that fits the insert, and some insanely strong epoxy; put some epoxy in the insert and some on the threads of your spare bolt. Screw the bolt into insert as far as possible. Then wait the forever, "OMG this is an eternity!", long wait for them to dry. Once they are really, truly dry, using a wrench on the bolt, ease pressure onto the wrench to try and unscrew the insert, once it get's going back them out completely. If you followed choice B and can't get the insert out still - you are on your own... Drill a new hole? Call a carpenter? Anyhow, I hope my steps help someone else! Cheers to all you do-it-yourselfers!

Scritto da: TS

Use a 1” fully threaded 3/8” bolt as an inserter

The media could not be loaded. I’ve seen several reviews here stating that the flimsy heads broke when inserting these things using a hex wrench. I unfortunately had similar problems. I bought a 1” long 3/8” bolt and put a washer on it and then used that as the inserter along with a washer to make it easier to disengage. It worked perfectly. I was even able to salvage some of the ones I had ruined with my hex wrench. I included a video showing how I would assemble them. Some people have mentioned needing to sequentially back these things out while inserting them, but that’s not a problem when using a bolt. I just slammed them in without any issues. I could really torque on it hard at the end and I could tell it had taken a lot of friction because the bolt would always be very hot when I pulled it off. The one caveat is that when you go to remove the 1” bolt from the insert nut, you have to really snap it hard in order to get enough torque to disengage the internal threads. But as long as you do that, this method worked great for me.

Scritto da: robert shawn david hetzler

Wrong drill diameter, product breaks

Threaded inserts with a recommended 15/32 diameter hole should be able to handle some torque. These break. After testing, and a screw up on a large table build, I have determined that using a 15/32 hole for these inserts should ONLY be used on softwood. If you are mounting into hardwood like I did into oak, drill a 1/2 inch hole. Yes this is 2 sizes larger than recommended, but will reduce the threat of the insert breaking. I had to snap the end off and grind it flush. Buy stainless inserts not zinc. You have been warned!

Scritto da: Jordan

Works

It would be nice if the hex head collar was a fraction shorter. For my use of can only get a couple threads on. Used a 1/2” drill bit. Overalll it's good.

Scritto da: Charles Hitchcock

Works as expected

I read all the reviews.. The table had cheap 5/16 inserts and the legs were ready to fall off. I used an eazy-out tool to make quick work of removing the old broken inserts. I drilled out the holes with a 15/32” drill as the manufacturer specifies. I used a 1” long 3/8-16 hex bolt for driving the inserts into the holes and used some oil to lubricate everything and all eight went in with no issues.

Scritto da: Xander

These are great!

Easy to use, great price. Built custom tap handles for our kegging system.

Scritto da: CH

Worked great

Used these to attach legs to a live edge cedar table top, used the recommended drill size, no problem tighten them into the wood, no breakage, worked great