Nuts
Showing 1–24 of 429 products


SAE Aerospace Standard
SAE Aerospace Standard AS5178J04 Stainless Steel Nut, Plain, Hexagon - 5/Pack
Rs 15,526

National Aerospace Standard
National Aerospace Standard NAS509-5C Crescent Steel Nut, Self-Locking, Hexagon
Rs 3,223


SPS Technologies
SPS Technologies FN922-820 Stainless Steel Nut, Self-Locking, Extended Washer, Hexagon
Rs 27,992
SPS Technologies
SPS Technologies GYN1810 Nut, Self-Locking, Extended Washer, Double Hexagon
Rs 75,925
National Aerospace Standard
National Aerospace Standard NAS1805-3 Steel Nut, Self-Locking, Extended Washer, Double Hexagon - 10/Pack
Rs 11,564
Military Standard
Military Standard MS20500-524 Stainless Steel Nut, Self-Locking, Hexagon - 10/Pack
Rs 83,664
SAE Aerospace Standard
SAE Aerospace Standard AS20625 Nut, Self-Locking, Extended Washer, Double Hexagon - 5/Pack
Rs 7,504


SPS Technologies
SPS Technologies GYN226 Nut, Self-Locking, Extended Washer, Double Hexagon
Rs 127,716




SPS Technologies
SPS Technologies FN922-720 Stainless Steel Nut, Self-Locking, Extended Washer, Hexagon
Rs 10,307


Military Standard
Military Standard MS20500-428 Stainless Steel Nut, Self-Locking, Hexagon - 10/Pack
Rs 20,832

If you use or own an aircraft then you know it's not taking off if all parts aren't held together. In aviation, it's all about fasteners. And if you think you don't need nuts without your bolts, well, let's just say there's something screwy with that logic. Styles Logistics (aka SkyGeek) has secured an assortment of nuts for the various applications used in aircraft construction and maintenance.
Nuts are one of the most common pieces of hardware. Whenever a bolt is required, this threaded fastener can be found as a mating component. Nuts are composed of metal (usually steel) and often coated with a surface treatment such as cadmium. Also, there are many types of nuts including acorn, lug, plate, and wing—just to name a few. Besides material and type, when deciding on purchasing a nut, thread size and width should be considered as well.
It's important to note that nuts are given strength ratings and thus graded according to compatibility with their mating bolts. For instance, a class 8 nut corresponds to a class 8 bolt. This means that that particular nut will support that particular bolt without worry of stripping.
A great way of figuring out what nut is best is by understanding that aircraft nuts can be separated into two broad groups: nonself-locking and self-locking. Self-locking nuts offer tight connections that remain secure despite vibrational forces. Examples of self-locking nuts are flexloc nuts and elastic two-lug anchor nuts. While self-locking nuts require no assistance, nonself-locking nuts must be secured via some external locking device, e.g. cotter pins and safety wire. Castle nuts, plain hex nuts, castellated shear nuts, and wing nuts are four of the most common nonself-locking nuts around.
SkyGeek continues to increase its inventory of nuts—especially those that conform to Air Force/Navy (AN) specifications. Remember: each series consists of variations in thread size and width and your selection should be made with that in mind. So browse through our site to find the right nut for the right bolt for the right assembly.
