1 drive-in nuts STAINLESS STEEL M10 x 13 mm

Packing unit: 1 piece

Drive-in nuts are required for mounting climbing holds on a wooden wall. The drive-in nuts act as a counterpart to the Allen screws.

This drive-in nut is particularly suitable for outdoor use, as it does not rust due to the high-quality stainless steel.

If you also use stainless steel Allen screws, you absolutely need our lubricant spray. Otherwise there is a risk of so-called "cold welding".
"Cold welding" means the following effect: If two stainless steel materials are permanently connected to each other (e.g. when attaching a climbing hold with a stainless steel Allen screw to a stainless steel impact nut), it can happen that the two objects connect to each other and the screws no longer separate from the impact nut can be solved. If, on the other hand, you spray the stainless steel screw with the lubricant spray before fastening it, you can easily remove the screw permanently.

Standard nuts for attaching climbing holds!

Important note on the quality of drive-in nuts:

Please note that we carry high quality impact nuts which weigh almost 8g each, almost all other suppliers have impact nuts which weigh 6.7g each. The problem here is that these are twisted off at a load of approx. 30 NM, this load can occur relatively quickly when climbing holds are attached.

Characteristics:

• four prongs
• Material: stainless steel
• metric internal thread M10
• Suitable for: cylinder head screw DIN EN ISO 4762 - M10 (DIN 912)
• suitable for: countersunk screw DIN EN ISO 10642 - M10 (DIN 7991)

Assembly:

As a first step, create a grid and mark all the places where the drive-in nuts are to be set later. For bouldering walls, we recommend a hole pattern of 10 cm (required per square meter: 95 drive-in nuts or 15 cm (required per square meter: 45 drive-in nuts), with the second row being offset to the top row. Another variant is that you use exactly the same number of drive-in nuts use the way you have climbing holds. The disadvantage of this variant is that you have relatively few screwing options on the wall. In addition, if the climbing wall is expanded for more drive-in nuts, the entire plates would have to be removed again. After marking the locations for the drive-in nuts, drill 12 mm holes there. The drive-in nut is hammered into these from the back of the plate. For a better hold of the drive-in nut, please apply a special wood-metal adhesive to the nut.

Danger!

The adhesive should not get on the thread, as in this case the nut has to be laboriously cleaned afterwards!

After marking the locations for the drive-in nut, drill 12 mm holes there. The drive-in nut is driven into this from the back of the plate. For a better hold of the drive-in nut, please apply a special wood-metal adhesive to the nut.