Sparedrum WN8-4 - Cymbal Wing Nut M8 (x2)
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Essential Information About the Cymbal Stand Wing Nut / Tilter
Essential Information About the Cymbal Stand Wing Nut / Tilter
- Practical set of 2 wing nuts to secure and adjust the tilt of your cymbals.
- 8 mm threading : compatible with the majority of modern cymbal stands.
- Quick adjustments : efficient tightening and loosening, ideal for rehearsals and on stage.
Manufacturer Information
Sparedrum
https://www.sparedrum.com
info@sparedrum.com
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Safety manager:
VBV International
Email: info@vbvinternational.com
Address:
Historical Context and Positioning in the Range
An essential part of drum hardware, the tilter wing nut is a crucial consumable: it allows for quick replacement of lost or worn parts, keeping a cymbal stand fully functional without having to replace the entire support.
Who This Drum/Tilter Is For
This set is intended for all drummers, from beginners to professionals, who want to ensure the reliability of their setup. Perfect for styles requiring frequent adjustments (rock, pop, funk, jazz) where the cymbal angle directly affects playing comfort and attack precision.
Technical specifications
| Type of threading | M8 | Material | steel |
| Use | Cymbal | Color | Grey |
Questions frequently asked
Is the Sparedrum WN8-4 wing nut compatible with an M8 cymbal stand rod?
The M8 threading, meaning 8 mm, is intended for rods and tilt mechanisms using this standard. Compatibility therefore depends on the presence of an 8 mm thread on the mounting hardware.
How many wing nuts are included?
The set includes 2 steel cymbal wing nuts.
Can these wing nuts replace a worn tilter nut?
These components are designed to replace a lost or worn wing nut on a cymbal tilter. Their 8 mm threading allows mounting on compatible mechanisms.
What is the material and color of the WN8-4 wing nuts?
They are made of steel with a grey finish.
Does an M8 wing nut affect cymbal behavior?
The tightening maintains the cymbal angle consistently. This stability promotes a regular strike and limits unwanted hardware vibrations. No direct effect on the cymbal's sound is indicated.



