Standard nuts are appropriate for general purpose applications. They place and secure fittings, electrical panels, junction boxes, or piping clamps within channels. They fit over the side of the channel edge and are tightened down with a bolt to lock into place. Their serrated grooves securely grip the lip of the strut channel.

These nuts have a spring that allows them to be precisely placed anywhere along a strut channel. The spring also holds the nut in position while fittings, hardware, or additional pieces of strut channel are connected with bolts. They push spring-side-down into the channel and secure with a twist. Their teeth create a strong grip when tightened against the strut channel's edges.

These easy-position nuts have an integrated cone that aids the insertion of bolts and helps the nut hold its position inside the strut channel. They have a universal design that fits all strut depths. Cone nuts place and secure fittings, electrical panels, junction boxes, or piping clamps within channels. They fit over the side of the channel edge and are tightened down with a bolt to lock into place.

Hinged trapnuts consist of two plates that can pivot apart, so they can close at any position on a threaded rod in a strut channel installation. They're ideal for retrofit applications where the existing rod ends aren't accessible. These trapnuts act as a combined hex nut and washer, which reduces the number of components needed for an installation. They trap the threaded rod for a sturdy hold that can be adjusted up or down for fine-tune positioning in a strut channel. A locking pin holds the nut in the desired position.

Smart-Nut snap-on nuts install on threaded rods for applications that thread fixtures to strut. These nuts hinge open, adjust up or down into position, insert through the strut, then are locked into place with a quarter turn of the nut.

Washers help connect threaded rods and bolts to strut channel, allowing the channel to be suspended, mounted, or joined to another piece of channel. The threaded rod or bolt passes through the hole in the washer and is held in place with a hex nut.