🔩 High-Demand Fastener 014973294915 Pushnut Washers, 5/8-Inch, Pack of 10 Review

I order these nut nut washers for our hand truck all the time. Removing the old washers is a chore, but once they're removed the new washers are easy to put in. The The order and the product matched our requirements for a 5/8" axle perfectly.

These are great when you are dredging a small amount of material from the inside. I tried to brute force the first one on and it bent. On the second one I used a dremel to increase the inside diameter and it worked really well. I only removed a small amount of material and it fit perfectly. I can never delete the first one. I hit him with a sledgehammer and nothing. But at least it won't come off.

Ideal for Milwaukee Cart. If you like me I was wondering if it would fit my Milwaukee doll. I tried one of those Dorman packs from Oriellys, none fit. Finding a push nut for a Milwaukee wagon was a nightmare. I went to the store where I bought the doll but no luck. I've tried Walmart and Atwoods. See you need a replacement, just use a pry bar, pull it out, but order a swivel nut from these dealers, they work.

We wanted to replace the inflatable tires on our trolley with solid ones and the caps for them could be removed with a hammer. So we needed something else to nail down after changing tires. Enter these mounts! They hold the wheels by gripping the axle. In fact, now that I know about it, I would use this type of gear more often. If you want something to rotate on a dowel or small tube, this allows it and keeps it there.

I can't explain why these axle nuts aren't sold in the bin at your local hardware store, but I can tell you that if you damage one of these when changing a wheel on your 5/8 -Axis that these suckers will ride like champions on. I also suggest you have a short length of iron/galvanized pipe and a hammer to tap on it so it slides very smoothly. These items were affordable and exactly what I was looking for.

I bought a pack of 10 and installed them onto a 5/8" hand truck axle using a rubber mallet and a socket wrench. Push them evenly without one side closing further than the other press or they I'll go through 5 of these before getting 2 of them working on either side of the axle I wouldn't buy them again - I'll use them temporarily until I buy shaft clamps which are much cheaper and look more durable.