🔧 Enhancing Efficiency with Z Threaded Hex Flanged Internal Threads Review

Use a 10mm hex to drive them in rather than 3/8" with a punch. 10mm fitted perfectly and reduced the bounce rate a lot for me.

I was concerned about the quality as they are 8 times cheaper than my local hardware store but they worked great. I used a 1/2" drill bit for the hole and inserted them with a 10mm allen wrench (on a 3/8 ratchet). I've used 42 inserts without a single problem. I highly recommend them.

They break very easily when screwed into cherry or oak. First, I used a hex wrench that fits snugly in the socket. I then made 1/2" holes which were cut on my power drill with a forstner bit to get the perfect hole. Then I rotated in the opposite direction with each rotation to make it easier to insert into the tree. I made a quarter turn and carefully tightened them. I even paused to let the metal cool. They were still breaking. I was only able to get them in by narrowing the holes with…

They're relatively easy to install (as others have noted, a 1/2" hole and a 10mm screwdriver works well) and they're VERY solid. шпильки, так что я могу прикрепить сегменты unistrut или различные панели или ящики с плавающей полкой (я не уверен, что мои шпильки ценят просверленные в них такие большие отверстия, но благодаря моей стандартной системе крепления мне никогда не придется сверлить дополнительные По крайней мере, так I think). Only criticism: inserting into a very hard material or too…

Great product for attaching metal table legs to a live panel. These 3/8" EZ Lok Threaded Inserts worked very well. I used a 1/2" drill bit and tape to mark the depth. If you use a 3/8" hex wrench to screw them in, make sure it's level. When the threaded insert is about 3/4 inch, unscrew and screw it back in to make the job easier. Finally, a threaded insert will get hot as it is being screwed into the wood, so allow it to cool before fully tightening it. I've noticed broken inserts in some…

If you use them in pine or other softwood you will find that they are easy and painless to use as long as you don't drive them in hard enough to split the wood. If you want to install them in hardwood, they may break during installation. I used them to install eight anchors in a solid wood countertop. I slowly used a 10mm allen key with hand tools. Two pulled out about 16 inches before they were flush. (I drilled the holes to 1/2" and spent enough time screwing in and then unscrewing the…

I've had no trouble installing into seasoned red oak (hardwood). Hardwood Solution: Take your time at first and don't use a percussion tool. Drill a hole of the desired size and depth. Second, use a screw short enough not to reach the bottom of the insert and a washer between the screw and the insert. Third, use a socket wrench and socket to screw the insert into the wood, take your time, don't use an impact wrench or drill, only hand tools. Fourth, remove the short screw, sometimes you need to

Failed to load media. I've seen a couple of reviews on here that said the thin heads broke when trying to put these things in place with an Allen wrench. Unfortunately I had similar problems. I bought a 1" 3/8" bolt and put a washer on it and then used that as a liner along with the washer to help loosen it. It worked great. I was even able to salvage some of them that I had messed up with my Allen key. I have attached a video showing how I will collect them. Some people have mentioned that…