nasadka

Nasadka (plural nasadki) is a Polish term meaning attachment or accessory, used to describe a detachable component mounted on another device to modify its function. In broad usage, a nasadka acts as an adapter, cap, tip, or extension, allowing a tool or machine to perform additional tasks without replacing the base unit.

Applications vary by industry. In hand and power tools, nasadki include drill or screwdriver bits, socket heads, and cutting or grinding heads that attach to a drive shaft. In automotive and construction contexts, they may be socket adapters, extension tips, or torque adapters. In photography and optics, lens adapters or mounting rings are sometimes described as nasadki. In laboratory and industrial equipment, measurement probes and protective covers can also be referred to as nasadki.

Design and compatibility: nasadki are manufactured to fit specific interfaces such as threaded shafts, quick-release clamps, or spline drives. They come in different sizes and thread pitches and are made from metal alloys or plastics. Some include magnetic retention or indexing features to aid alignment.

Usage and safety: selecting the correct nasadka depends on the base device’s type and specifications. Using an incompatible attachment can damage equipment or create safety hazards. Always consult the manufacturer’s guidelines for compatibility, torque limits, and installation procedures.

See also: adapter, attachment, bit holder, socket wrench, lens adapter.