Nylon Insert Lock Nuts :-
Without causing thread damage, the nylon insert holds the screw in place and keeps it from loosening under mild vibration. However, exposure to high temperatures may cause the insert to become brittle. Although these locknuts can be reused a few times, their holding capacity diminishes with each usage.
These locknuts, which are rated Class 10, Grade 8, or C, are around 25% stronger than medium-strength steel nuts. Make sure your screw has a similar strength rating to prevent stripped threads during installation.
The majority of machinery and equipment can be fastened with these Grade 5 or Class 8 nuts. Make sure your screw has a similar strength rating to prevent stripped threads during installation.
These locknuts are almost half as robust as medium-strength steel nuts and are rated Grade 2, Class 6, or lower. In order to prevent thread stripping during installation, use them with screws that have a comparable strength grade.
These rust-resistant locknuts are ideal for outdoor and damp settings.
Grade 5 Titanium—The best of all worlds, these locknuts are as corrosion-resistant as 316 stainless steel and as lightweight as aluminum. Because they can withstand strong acids and other harsh chemicals, they are perfect for use in chemical processing and water treatment facilities. Because Grade 5 has more aluminum and vanadium than the other titanium alloys, it is the strongest.
Commonly employed in robotics, automation, and other applications with weight restrictions, 6061 aluminum nuts are one-third the weight of steel. Although they are not as robust, they are a rust-resistant substitute for stainless steel.
Brass—Usually used to attach electrical equipment, such as circuit board assemblies and mounting brackets inside enclosures, brass locknuts are nonmagnetic and conductive. They won't harm other fastening elements because they are softer than most metals.