| A Thread size | 3/8-16UNC | |
| L Insert lengths | .500 in | |
| OD Insert diameter | .494 in | |
| P Pilot end | .465 in | |
| Base panel material | Plastic | |
| H Hole diameter | .469-.473 in | |
| W Min. wall thickness | .236 in | |
| Materials | Brass | |
| Surface Treatment | Cleaning | |
| Installation Equipment/Method | Heat Staking/Ultrasonic | |

What is the difference between a bolt and a nut?
The difference between bolts and nuts mainly lies in their design, function, and how they are used in fastening applications. Here are the main differences:
1. Design
Bolt: A bolt is a cylindrical fastener with an external thread on the shank and a head on one end. The head is usually large and can be shaped into various shapes (e.g., hexagonal, square) to facilitate engagement with tools.
Nut: A nut is a hexagonal or square piece with internal threads that match the external threads of a bolt. The nut has no head and is designed to fit with a bolt.
2. Function
Bolt: Bolts are used to fasten materials together by inserting them into holes on one or more parts. They are usually secured with a nut on the other side.
Nut: Nuts are used to secure bolted connections. When the nut is screwed onto the bolt, it creates a clamping force that holds the materials together.
3. Use
Bolts: Bolts are commonly used where high strength is required, such as structural components, machinery, and automotive applications. They are inserted through pre-drilled holes and tightened with nuts.
Nuts: Nuts are used specifically with bolts (or sometimes with screws) to complete the fastening process. They may also be used with washers to spread the load and prevent damage to the material being fastened.




