No hay artículos en el carro
No hay artículos en el carroMichelle C
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 5 de mayo de 2025
Got about a dozen nuts installed before the front screw-on keeper ring split across in one location. Threaded insert bolt bent first time I tried small battery powered impact wrench to install nut. That maid screwing insert bolt into a nut difficult. Great idea, cheaply made in China. NOT Recommended.
Thomas H Booth II
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 7 de marzo de 2025
Great tool. Had to mount some used running boards on a truck with no way to get a nut on the back side of anclosed piece of sheet metal. Took a bit to figure out the tool…but after a couple tests…drilled the right sized holes fot the threaded nut…expanded them…drop of locktight to the bolts and and it made for perfect, very sturdy mounting points
Lars
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de abril de 2025
This was a perfect solution to reattach hinges to a screen door where the sheet metal screws finally stripped out. The trick was to get the biggest rivnut that would fit on the edge of the door, which in my case was the M4 (4 mm). The original stripped out holes were drilled to accept the multigrip rivnut, which appeared to be a better solution than a standard one. The base of the tool didn't quite fit in the recess of the door edge so it wasn't flush against the rivnut, but that was easily remedied by inserting a few washers between them. I was concerned about breaking off the screw as was reported in other reviews. So, I sacrificed one rivnut to observe its collapse outside of the "blind hole", while counting the number of turns required to collapse it. It really doesn't take much torque, and after the first one or two you get a good feel for when it's fully tightened. Cap screws were used as they have a "built-in" washer and minimal height so as not to interfere with the door closure. Finally, the rivnut flange thickness was a concern at first, because the hinge plate would no longer lay flush onto the door edge , but it was negligible at about 1 mm so the door still fit and works flawlessly. The kit only had six rivnuts so I bought an extra pack, so this entire project only cost less that $30 vs a new Pella door for hundreds (assuming I could find one...).
Joseph Taniwa
Comentado en Canadá el 27 de abril de 2025
Really well made. Super easy to use. Great quality.
Starwars217
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 8 de abril de 2025
Needed this to install rivnuts under my Jeep for skid plates. I’d originally bought a rivnut tool that uses large arms (like big pliers) thinking the leverage wouldhelp. However laying on your back under the Jeep that tool wasn’t usable.This tool on the other hand, is super easy to use under the car and I was able to install everything with no issues.
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