Push-on nuts

Sheet metal nuts

Clip nuts

Spring nuts

U-nuts and J-nuts
(specific designs within the speed nut family)

Carbon Steel:

Commonly used for its strength and affordability, suitable for general-purpose applications.

Stainless Steel (SS304, SS316):

Known for its excellent corrosion resistance, stainless steel is ideal for outdoor or humid environments where rust could be an issue.

Brass:

Corrosion-resistant and non-magnetic, often used in applications where conductivity or resistance to harsh chemicals is required.

Phosphor Bronze:

Offers excellent wear resistance and anti-corrosive properties, making it ideal for electronics and marine applications.

Plastic/Polymer:

Lightweight and resistant to corrosion, used in applications where electrical insulation or reduced weight is a priority.

Zinc Plating:

Provides good corrosion resistance and is commonly used in indoor environments.

Black Oxide:

Offers a sleek black finish with moderate corrosion resistance, suitable for low-humidity environments.

Phosphate Coating:

Often used for automotive applications, providing lubrication and corrosion resistance.

Nickel Plating:

Adds a shiny finish and increased corrosion resistance, particularly useful for decorative applications.

Teflon Coating:

Offers a non-stick surface and chemical resistance, suitable for extreme environments.

Passivation(for stainless steel):

Enhances the natural corrosion resistance of stainless steel by removing surface impurities.

Automotive-Grade Speed Nuts:

Built to withstand the high vibrations and varying temperatures of automotive applications.

Industrial-Grade Speed Nuts:

Designed for heavy-duty applications, such as in construction and heavy machinery.

Electronics-Grade Speed Nuts:

Precision-engineered for small-scale, sensitive electronics applications, often with non-magnetic or conductive properties.

DIN (Deutsches Institut für Normung):

Sets guidelines for dimensions, tolerances, and materials.

ISO (International Organization for Standardization):

Defines international specifications for consistency and quality.

SAE (Society of Automotive Engineers):

Common in automotive applications, where high vibration and load-bearing requirements are crucial.

JIS (Japanese Industrial Standards):

Specific to Japanese engineering requirements, often seen in electronics and automotive industries.

Automotive Industry:

Speed nuts are frequently used to fasten panels, dashboards, and other components, providing quick assembly in high-vibration environments.

Electronics:

Ideal for lightweight, compact assemblies where precise, secure fastening is needed without the bulk of traditional nuts and bolts.

Home Appliances:

Speed nuts are used in securing components like control panels, wiring enclosures, and metal casings.

Construction and HVAC:

Used to hold together ductwork, brackets, and metal framing, where quick installation is beneficial.

Furniture Assembly:

Provides secure, tool-free fastening for panel assembly in furniture, shelving, and cabinetry.

Salt Spray Test:

Measures corrosion resistance, particularly for zinc-plated or coated speed nuts.

Tensile Strength Testing:

Assesses the nut’s ability to withstand load forces.

Dimensional Inspection:

Ensures that the nuts conform to specified dimensional tolerances, which is critical for compatibility with corresponding screws or panels.

Hardness Testing:

Verifies that the material meets the required hardness levels for specific applications.

Vibration Testing:

Important for automotive and industrial applications, this test ensures that speed nuts do not loosen or lose integrity under high-vibration conditions.

Torque Testing:

Evaluates the torque required for installation and removal, ensuring that the speed nut remains secure while still allowing easy installation.

Material Selection:

We start by choosing high-quality raw materials that meet the specific requirements of each application, such as corrosion resistance or strength.

Forming Process:

Using precision stamping, we shape each speed nut from sheet metal or other base materials. The forming process includes creating slots, threads, and specific shapes to suit various applications.

Heat Treatment(if necessary):

For certain materials, heat treatment is applied to increase strength, hardness, and wear resistance.

Surface Treatment:

Depending on the application, we add protective coatings to enhance durability, corrosion resistance, or appearance.

Quality Control:

Each batch undergoes rigorous testing and inspection to ensure they meet the required specifications before being packed and shipped.