When would I need t nuts? I'm hoping to just screw these into the bottom of my furniture.
1171886
If you didn't need nuts for your old legs you shouldn't need them for these as long as the diameter of the opening is the same. I screwed them straight in and they are great. Hope this helps.
1171887
They just screw in, they did with my futon anyway. You don't need any other parts.
1171888
When I needed to replace lost legs for my sofa. I screwed them in the first time, they fit and look better than the original legs.
1171889
I did not get the nuts. Just removed my old legs and screwed the new ones back on. Nuts may possibly needed if you are modifying the furniture.
194444
These holds have large holes to use with standard bolts and t-nuts, not screws. Unless you're screwing them with large head screws and drilling them directly into a stud or solid surface (not the drywall), they won't stay on the wall. I would suggest mounting a plywood sheet on her wall, drilling holes through the plywood, putting t-nuts in the back of it and bolting these in place. That way you can move the holds around and attach the plywood, via screws, to the wall's studs for a safe and secure climbing wall. You can then remove the plywood at a future date, fill the holes and repaint the drywall, and no one will be the wiser. These holds have large holes to use with standard bolts and t-nuts, not screws. Unless you're screwing them with large head screws and drilling them directly into a stud or solid surface (not the drywall), they won't stay on the wall. I would suggest mounting a plywood sheet on her wall, drilling holes through the plywood, putting t-nuts in the back of it and bolting these in place. That way you can move the holds around and attach the plywood, via screws, to the wall's studs for a safe and secure climbing wall. You can then remove the plywood at a future date, fill the holes and repaint... » Read More These holds have large holes to use with standard bolts and t-nuts, not screws. Unless you're screwing them with large head screws and drilling them directly into a stud or solid surface (not the drywall), they won't stay on the wall. I would suggest mounting a plywood sheet on her wall, drilling holes through the plywood, putting t-nuts in the back of it and bolting these in place. That way you can move the holds around and attach the plywood, via screws, to the wall's studs for a safe and secure climbing wall. You can then remove the plywood at a future date, fill the holes and repaint the drywall, and no one will be the wiser. « Show Less
753089
I have not tried nuts in it yet. Probably would need to soak the nuts first.
547190
Use a plastic screw (food grade and high temp suitable - e.g. for water lines) - that is the best option I can give you. The threads seems to be non-standard. You should also try getting the correct nuts from the seller.
715931
I don't know I recommend you bring to menards or home depot or something like that. they have template that will screw in there and tell you
2066194
Nope. They're screwable, so you shouldn't have a problem with that. I will mention though that I found the table kind of wobbly.
422396
Yes you will need a thin wall socket & a torque wrench (I torqued mine to 90ft lbs) I think the nuts are 19mm but don't quote me on that!
1346275
No screw necessary. They are a little hard to get in, but once they are in they aren't coming out, believe me. Actually, for more protection for our wood floors, I add a pad, like you would use for a chair, on the bottom. I peel it off when I leave home and stick it back on when I return. Probably not necessary, but it makes my wife feel better; and when she's happy I'm happy. gnn
1368646
i found them on line from dee zee. I will tell you that they are not real clear, but with a little common sense i got it figured out. start by laying all pieces out. this includes all nuts and bolts seperated in piles and all the big hardware. I used an air rachet but a regular socket and box end will do just fine.
629669
The nuts are LOCKNUTS. You have to hold them in place firmly using an adjustable wrench while simultaneously screwing in the bolt on the other side using the Allen Wrench. Yes, it takes some force!
670817
I'd throw them on the wood base (make sure it's sturdy) my bench is really heavy with all the wood. I also have the hutch...Damn! Why didn't I think of putting wheels on it?? :P
94121
We currently offer T-nuts as a solution for the requirement of m10 bolts. The T-nuts are placed over the current screw holes and secured with three screws. This allows for our 5/16 bolts to be screwed on. I hope this helps, Luis
310725
Put them in the base until you hear a click/snap. You can also lightly tap them with a hammer until they click. They won't fall out.....
314926
Not sure but u will need them for the end cushion and chaise because of their shape you can't flip them over. Ours are getting flat in the places we sit .
232473
Definitely. Each post is full of holes for shelf height variation, so you could just nut/bolt them in different places.
2192167
No nuts; I made my own litle bracket and used some double sided tape to hold it in place. Works out good.
808619
Turn the whole thing upside down and sit on it. Use a flathead screwdriver to push the tabs in. I just found 1.5" screws that were lying around the house. Not too thick. Good luck!