Mechanics and construction workers use metric hex flange nut in high-vibration environments. The flange holds the surface tightly, reducing the risk of loosening the nut, and the metric thread ADAPTS to standard bolts, so you do not need to customize special dimensions.
The metric hex flange nut is a combination of a standard hex nut and a built-in flange (washer). It can distribute the pressure to protect the surface while preventing the nut from loosening due to vibration. It is available in steel and stainless steel for use in machinery, vehicles or construction. Flanges eliminate the need for separate gaskets, thus saving installation time and the number of parts.
Farmers and agricultural workers use metric hex flange nut in tractors, harvesters and irrigation systems. Flanges prevent nuts from loosening in dusty or muddy environments, and metric threads fit most farm equipment bolts. It is strong enough to withstand daily wear and tear, yet simple enough to operate and be replaced directly in the field. Whether repairing plows or grain silos, these nuts save users time.
Metric hex flange nut is used in electronics and robotics. The flange keeps the nut stable on a thin panel or circuit board without over-tightening. Metric dimensions conform to precise engineering specifications, which is essential for precision equipment. Hobbyists and professionals use it in drones, 3D printers, or automated systems where vibrations can disrupt the alignment of nuts.
Market
Revenue(Previous Year)
Total Revenue (%)
North America
Confidential
15
South America
Confidential
10
Eastern Europe
Confidential
12
Southeast Asia
Confidential
10
Mid East
Confidential
7
Eastern Asia
Confidential
17
Western Europe
Confidential
15
South Asia
Confidential
6
Domestic Market
Confidential
8
Check the metric hex flange nut for rust or bent flanges. Replace if threads strip or the flange cracks. For salty environments, pick stainless steel. Clean threads with a wire brush if debris builds up. Avoid over-tightening on soft materials like plastic. Press the flange flat against the surface and tighten with a wrench. The flange self-aligns on uneven spots. Use a torque wrench for heavy loads to avoid stripping threads.