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<blockquote data-quote="fbi90909" data-source="post: 5834686" data-attributes="member: 568679">using T-nuts has it&#039;s ups and downs. i had downs with using T-nuts.one situation of mine was that the t-nut was anchored into the wood properly, but then when i had to remove the t-nut the back side either came off the wood and spun freely or the wood itself stripped and allowed the nut to spin freely.of course you can add a litte bit of glue to the t-nut in order to have the nut secured to the wood and not allow it to release itself, well, what happens is if you apply too much down pressure onto the screw while screwing it in or taking it out you can actually rip a patch of MDF off with the t-nut being glued to it and then letting it spin freely again.i&#039;ve had all these problems with T-nuts. i basically stopped using them and just use drywall screws. i predrill small holes then hand screw in the screws to prevent wood stripping.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="fbi90909, post: 5834686, member: 568679"] using T-nuts has it's ups and downs. i had downs with using T-nuts. one situation of mine was that the t-nut was anchored into the wood properly, but then when i had to remove the t-nut the back side either came off the wood and spun freely or the wood itself stripped and allowed the nut to spin freely. of course you can add a litte bit of glue to the t-nut in order to have the nut secured to the wood and not allow it to release itself, well, what happens is if you apply too much down pressure onto the screw while screwing it in or taking it out you can actually rip a patch of MDF off with the t-nut being glued to it and then letting it spin freely again. i've had all these problems with T-nuts. i basically stopped using them and just use drywall screws. i predrill small holes then hand screw in the screws to prevent wood stripping. [/QUOTE]

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